Our Crowdfunding Groups
ABOUT US
At the University of Maryland School of Public Health, we are driven by a passion to break down the societal barriers that keep individuals, families, communities and populations from optimum health and wellness.
Established in 2007 to advance a better state of health for the diverse populations of Maryland and beyond, our school builds upon a foundation of disciplines that originated over 165 years ago when our land grant university was established.
With more than 2800 students across 25 different degree programs—including bachelor’s, master’s, doctoral and certificate programs—the UMD School of Public Health is preparing the next generation of public health leaders who are dedicated to advancing health equity, health literacy and smart, science-based solutions to promote well-being.
The School of Public Health Student Emergency Scholarship Fund supports students who are confronted with economic hardships that could prevent them from being able to remain in school.
Gifts in support of the University of Maryland are accepted and managed by the University of Maryland College Park Foundation, Inc., an affiliated 501(c)(3) organization authorized by the Board of Regents. Contributions to the University of Maryland are tax-deductible as allowed by law. Please see your tax advisor for details.
A donation at this level can provide students with the resources to purchase lunch while on campus for class.
A donation at this level can help offset any costs associated with books and school supplies that are necessary for students to succeed in their course work.
A donation at this level can provide students with the resources to offset the cost of parking permits or transportation costs associated with traveling to campus for class.
A donation at this level can provide students with funds to help contribute to their housing, rent, or utilities costs.
A donation at this level will be directly used to support multiple students with their tuition costs in order to ensure they are able to remain in school despite COVID-19 related economic hardships.