Why I decided to give – How our donors are making a transformational difference
We are incredibly grateful for what our donor community has helped us achieve. Together, our supporters are making a remarkable difference to the lives of our students.
A legacy of supporting opportunity
Sylvia Clark was a community nurse who throughout her life always found ways to help those who needed it, and now her legacy will continue thanks to a generous £50,000 gift from her family to establish the Sylvia Clarke Fund.
Bad Vibrations
Research you've funded is helping to save the lives of more than 16,000 premature babies who undergo potentially life-threatening journeys in emergency vehicles each year.
Making friends with our residential mentors
The Residential Mentoring Programme helps students become more involved in university life and form new friendships.
Clever Catheters
Donors are supporting new applied research to help combat the rise of antibacterial resistance.
Providing support when it’s needed the most
Generous donations from alumni, staff and friends of the University have helped first year student Kristina get through an extremely challenging time that may have otherwise had a long-term impact on her future.
Students meet their mentors
The Careers Mentoring Programme helps students overcome the financial and confidence barriers to building wide professional networks.
Making a life-changing difference to our student community
Sam Coulby is one of our generous donors who continuously supports The Hallam Fund through individual fundraising and payroll giving. Thanks to donors like Sam, our scholars can make the most out of their education and overcome any previous barriers.
Life-changing scholarships shape the next generation’s future
A scholarship can change the course of a student's life forever. Donations to the Hallam Fund are supporting students who have overcome significant hurdles just to get to university.
Improving the lives of men with prostate cancer
Generous donations from alumni and friends of the University have enabled PhD student, Rosa Greasley, to undertake a pioneering clinical trial - looking into how exercise can have a positive impact on the quality of life, physical function and muscle mass of men with prostate cancer.