Campaign
Impact

In 2021, the Belo Center for New Media was renamed the G. B. Dealey Center for New Media in honor of the journalism legend and member of the Texas Newspaper Hall of Fame.

The Eastin Center for Career Readiness is a new space for students to explore career opportunities, internships and professional development.

The Karch Gaming Institute will shape the next generation of leaders in the gaming industry.

Jim and Mary Pat Nelson, whose four daughters graduated from Moody College, created the Nelson Center for Analytics so students could learn the analytics skills necessary to be successful in today’s competitive job market.

The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation awarded a legacy grant in 2020 to establish the Arthur M. Blank Center for Stuttering Education and Research in the Moody College of Communication.

The Biological Laboratories Building became the permanent home of the School of Civic Leadership.

• Chandra Family Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Fariborz Maseeh Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering
• Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering
• J. Mike Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering

The Gary L. Thomas Energy Engineering Building is a hub for energy-related education and innovation.

The new Engineering Discovery Building was named for oil and gas pioneer Autry C. Stephens.

The Still Water Foundation supported public art installations across campus including “Floating Landscape” by Maya Lin — coming to the Engineering Discovery Building in 2027.

Jim Truchard, BS ’64, MA ’67, PhD ’74, and his wife, Marcia, have endowed several faculty chairs across UT and established both the Cockrell School of Engineering’s National Instruments Invention Center and the Director’s Fund for Texas Inventionworks.

The Moritz Center for Societal Impact in the School of Social Work supports research related to affordable housing, behavioral health, children and family health, aging, and individuals with disabilities.

The Harry Ransom Center, a world-renowned humanities research center, is home to collections of enduring cultural value, including donations from Robert De Niro and Lorne Michaels.

The Texas Law Residence Hall will offer students community, proximity and accessibility.

A gift from Tony Chase and Dina Al-Sowayel renamed the Architecture and Planning Library in honor of John S. Chase — the School of Architecture’s first Black graduate and first licensed Black architect in the South.

UTLA offers students hands-on internships, coursework taught by industry insiders, valuable connections with alumni experts and exposure to new career paths.

UTNY, a pre-professional experiential learning program, gives Longhorns the opportunity to live, work and learn in one of the most dynamic cities in the world.

The Steinbeck Writers’ Retreat provides writers a refuge in which to write poetry, books, plays and scripts.

Donors whose generosity elevates excellence through named departments:

• Jonathan K. Shulkin Department of Accounting
• Hildebrand MBA Program
• Rozanne and Billy Rosenthal Department of Management

Robert and Terry Rowling created Rowling Hall, where enterprising leaders convene.

Miriam and Jim Mulva transformed undergraduate business education at Mulva Hall.

The Harkey Institute for Entrepreneurial Studies is a hub for venture creation and entrepreneurial thinking.

The Langston Wealth Management Center bridges the gap between research and real-world practice.

Thanks to Chris and Cynthia Bake, the Global Sustainability Leadership Institute addresses critical sustainability challenges and shapes a regenerative global economy.

The Canfield Business Honors Program, renamed in 2018 for Mary Beth and Phil Canfield, BBA ‘89, gives students a tight-knit community and lasting network. The couple believe education is the best investment.

You’ve helped us restore, revitalize and reimagine our Tower for Longhorns today and generations to come.

Opening in 2030 and powered by the visionary investment of Michael and Susan Dell, the UT Dell Campus for Advanced Research and the UT Dell Medical Center will transform healthcare in Central Texas and beyond.

The Beautification Council fills the campus grounds with light, joy and flowers, including Stedman Family Gardens on University Avenue.

The George I. Sánchez Building Plaza provides a vibrant environment where art, learning and community converge.

Funded by Ginni and Richard Mithoff, Landmarks brings a public art installation to the Sánchez Building. Howardena Pindell’s “Autobiography: Circles” is her first public art commission in Texas.

The David G. Booth Director’s House at McDonald Observatory recognizes David’s gift toward the Observatory’s share of construction costs of the Giant Magellan Telescope.

From making discoveries to aid in the control of invasive species to unveiling the intricate, and interconnected processes that allow ecosystems to thrive or collapse, our scientists use the eight Texas Field Station sites across the state as living laboratories for learning.

The Moody Patio is one of the campus’ most beautiful gathering spaces on the Blanton Grounds.

Sarah and Ernest Butler invested in the Blanton Museum’s Butler Sound Gallery, dedicated exclusively to sound art.

The Charmaine and Gordon McGill Center, with support from the Cain Foundation, will advance the science and application of psychedelics for treating severe mental health disorders.

90% of our current student-athletes — 440 in total — maintain a 3.0+ cumulative GPA. Our state-of-the‑art facilities and a world-class education prepare them for life after college.

The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports was founded by Drs. Terry and Jan Todd to preserve and promote the history of physical culture, strength training, and Texas Athletics.

Love, Tito’s invested in new facilities to provide world-class training environments necessary for student-athletes to achieve at the highest level.

A family’s generosity built both the Frank and Wofford Denius Texas Football Training Complex and Frank Denius Family University of Texas Athletics Hall of Fame.

The Jason & Kisha Itkin Silver Spurs Center will benefit generations of Longhorns.

The South End Zone offers fans an enhanced game day experience and supports student-athlete recruitment.

In support of the Texas Spirit program, Amy Porter led a campaign to create The Fringe, a dedicated, modern practice and support facility for the Texas Cheer, Pom and Hook ’Em mascot student-athletes in the newly renovated Bellmont Hall.

The Moody Center, “Best New Concert Venue” in 2022-23, hosted 91 concerts and nearly one million fans in its first year. It also offers an electric atmosphere for Texas basketball fans.

The Rox, Duke and Danay Covert Admissions Welcome Center is UT’s front door for new students.

The Marine Science Institute advances knowledge of coastal and blue water oceans through research, teaching and public outreach programs.

Since launching in 2019, the Kendra Scott Women’s Entrepreneurial Leadership Institute has welcomed more than 9,000 students through its programming and provided $155,000+ in non-dilutive funds to student founders.

Carrin F. Patman and James V. Derrick, Jr. created the Patman Center for Civic and Political Engagement as an investment in the next generation of civic leaders.

Patton Hall is named for Bobby and Sherri Patton’s generous gift to the College of Liberal Arts.

Susan Moczygemba-McKinsey supported renovations in the Winship Building.

The Alexander Pavilion will welcome campus visitors to Texas Performing Arts and Bass Concert Hall events each year.

Chas and Laura Spence invested in renovations for the Art Building’s Sculpture Studios.

Amir and Zaib Husain supported groundbreaking work at the Machine Learning Laboratory.

In 2021, the Belo Center for New Media was renamed the G. B. Dealey Center for New Media in honor of the journalism legend and member of the Texas Newspaper Hall of Fame.

The Eastin Center for Career Readiness is a new space for students to explore career opportunities, internships and professional development.

The Karch Gaming Institute will shape the next generation of leaders in the gaming industry.

Jim and Mary Pat Nelson, whose four daughters graduated from Moody College, created the Nelson Center for Analytics so students could learn the analytics skills necessary to be successful in today’s competitive job market.

The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation awarded a legacy grant in 2020 to establish the Arthur M. Blank Center for Stuttering Education and Research in the Moody College of Communication.

• Chandra Family Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Fariborz Maseeh Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering
• Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering
• J. Mike Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering

The Gary L. Thomas Energy Engineering Building is a hub for energy-related education and innovation.

The new Engineering Discovery Building was named for oil and gas pioneer Autry C. Stephens.

The Still Water Foundation supported public art installations across campus including “Floating Landscape” by Maya Lin — coming to the Engineering Discovery Building in 2027.

Jim Truchard, BS ’64, MA ’67, PhD ’74, and his wife, Marcia, have endowed several faculty chairs across UT and established both the Cockrell School of Engineering’s National Instruments Invention Center and the Director’s Fund for Texas Inventionworks.

UTLA offers students hands-on internships, coursework taught by industry insiders, valuable connections with alumni experts and exposure to new career paths.

UTNY, a pre-professional experiential learning program, gives Longhorns the opportunity to live, work and learn in one of the most dynamic cities in the world.

A gift from Tony Chase and Dina Al-Sowayel renamed the Architecture and Planning Library in honor of John S. Chase — the School of Architecture’s first Black graduate and first licensed Black architect in the South.

The Biological Laboratories Building became the permanent home of the School of Civic Leadership.

The Texas Law Residence Hall will offer students community, proximity and accessibility.

Opening in 2030 and powered by the visionary investment of Michael and Susan Dell, the UT Dell Campus for Advanced Research and the UT Dell Medical Center will transform healthcare in Central Texas and beyond.

The Steinbeck Writers’ Retreat provides writers a refuge in which to write poetry, books, plays and scripts.

The Moritz Center for Societal Impact in the School of Social Work supports research related to affordable housing, behavioral health, children and family health, aging, and individuals with disabilities.

You’ve helped us restore, revitalize and reimagine our Tower for Longhorns today and generations to come.

Amir and Zaib Husain supported groundbreaking work at the Machine Learning Laboratory.

Carrin F. Patman and James V. Derrick, Jr. created the Patman Center for Civic and Political Engagement as an investment in the next generation of civic leaders.

The Harry Ransom Center, a world-renowned humanities research center, is home to collections of enduring cultural value, including donations from Robert De Niro and Lorne Michaels.

Patton Hall is named for Bobby and Sherri Patton’s generous gift to the College of Liberal Arts.

Susan Moczygemba-McKinsey supported renovations in the Winship Building.

The Alexander Pavilion will welcome campus visitors to Texas Performing Arts and Bass Concert Hall events each year.

Chas and Laura Spence invested in renovations for the Art Building’s Sculpture Studios.

Since launching in 2019, the Kendra Scott Women’s Entrepreneurial Leadership Institute has welcomed more than 9,000 students through its programming and provided $155,000+ in non-dilutive funds to student founders.

The Beautification Council fills the campus grounds with light, joy and flowers, including Stedman Family Gardens on University Avenue.

The George I. Sánchez Building Plaza provides a vibrant environment where art, learning and community converge.

Funded by Ginni and Richard Mithoff, Landmarks brings a public art installation to the Sánchez Building. Howardena Pindell’s “Autobiography: Circles” is her first public art commission in Texas.

The Rox, Duke and Danay Covert Admissions Welcome Center is UT’s front door for new students.

The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports was founded by Drs. Terry and Jan Todd to preserve and promote the history of physical culture, strength training, and Texas Athletics.

Love, Tito’s invested in new facilities to provide world-class training environments necessary for student-athletes to achieve at the highest level.

A family’s generosity built both the Frank and Wofford Denius Texas Football Training Complex and Frank Denius Family University of Texas Athletics Hall of Fame.

The Jason & Kisha Itkin Silver Spurs Center will benefit generations of Longhorns.

The South End Zone offers fans an enhanced game day experience and supports student-athlete recruitment.

In support of the Texas Spirit program, Amy Porter led a campaign to create The Fringe, a dedicated, modern practice and support facility for the Texas Cheer, Pom and Hook ’Em mascot student-athletes in the newly renovated Bellmont Hall.

• Jonathan K. Shulkin Department of Accounting
• Hildebrand MBA Program
• Rozanne and Billy Rosenthal Department of Management

Robert and Terry Rowling created Rowling Hall, where enterprising leaders convene.

Miriam and Jim Mulva transformed undergraduate business education at Mulva Hall.

The Harkey Institute for Entrepreneurial Studies is a hub for venture creation and entrepreneurial thinking.

The Langston Wealth Management Center bridges the gap between research and real-world practice.

Thanks to Chris and Cynthia Bake, the Global Sustainability Leadership Institute addresses critical sustainability challenges and shapes a regenerative global economy.

The Canfield Business Honors Program, renamed in 2018 for Mary Beth and Phil Canfield, BBA ‘89, gives students a tight-knit community and lasting network. The couple believe education is the best investment.

The Moody Patio is one of the campus’ most beautiful gathering spaces on the Blanton Grounds.

Sarah and Ernest Butler invested in the Blanton Museum’s Butler Sound Gallery, dedicated exclusively to sound art.

The Moody Center, “Best New Concert Venue” in 2022-23, hosted 91 concerts and nearly one million fans in its first year. It also offers an electric atmosphere for Texas basketball fans.

The David G. Booth Director’s House at McDonald Observatory recognizes David’s gift toward the Observatory’s share of construction costs of the Giant Magellan Telescope.

From making discoveries to aid in the control of invasive species to unveiling the intricate, and interconnected processes that allow ecosystems to thrive or collapse, our scientists use the eight Texas Field Station sites across the state as living laboratories for learning.

The Charmaine and Gordon McGill Center, with support from the Cain Foundation, will advance the science and application of psychedelics for treating severe mental health disorders.

The Marine Science Institute advances knowledge of coastal and blue water oceans through research, teaching and public outreach programs.

In 2021, the Belo Center for New Media was renamed the G. B. Dealey Center for New Media in honor of the journalism legend and member of the Texas Newspaper Hall of Fame.

The Eastin Center for Career Readiness is a new space for students to explore career opportunities, internships and professional development.

The Karch Gaming Institute will shape the next generation of leaders in the gaming industry.

Jim and Mary Pat Nelson, whose four daughters graduated from Moody College, created the Nelson Center for Analytics so students could learn the analytics skills necessary to be successful in today’s competitive job market.

The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation awarded a legacy grant in 2020 to establish the Arthur M. Blank Center for Stuttering Education and Research in the Moody College of Communication.

UTLA offers students hands-on internships, coursework taught by industry insiders, valuable connections with alumni experts and exposure to new career paths.

UTNY, a pre-professional experiential learning program, gives Longhorns the opportunity to live, work and learn in one of the most dynamic cities in the world.

Donors whose generosity elevates excellence through named departments:

• Chandra Family Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Fariborz Maseeh Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering
• Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering
• J. Mike Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering

The Gary L. Thomas Energy Engineering Building is a hub for energy-related education and innovation.

The new Engineering Discovery Building was named for oil and gas pioneer Autry C. Stephens.

The Still Water Foundation supported public art installations across campus including “Floating Landscape” by Maya Lin — coming to the Engineering Discovery Building in 2027.

Jim Truchard, BS ’64, MA ’67, PhD ’74, and his wife, Marcia, have endowed several faculty chairs across UT and established both the Cockrell School of Engineering’s National Instruments Invention Center and the Director’s Fund for Texas Inventionworks.

The Moritz Center for Societal Impact in the School of Social Work supports research related to affordable housing, behavioral health, children and family health, aging, and individuals with disabilities.

The Biological Laboratories Building became the permanent home of the School of Civic Leadership.

The Texas Law Residence Hall will offer students community, proximity and accessibility.

Opening in 2030 and powered by the visionary investment of Michael and Susan Dell, the UT Dell Campus for Advanced Research and the UT Dell Medical Center will transform healthcare in Central Texas and beyond.

The Steinbeck Writers’ Retreat provides writers a refuge in which to write poetry, books, plays and scripts.

A gift from Tony Chase and Dina Al-Sowayel renamed the Architecture and Planning Library in honor of John S. Chase — the School of Architecture’s first Black graduate and first licensed Black architect in the South.

Amir and Zaib Husain supported groundbreaking work at the Machine Learning Laboratory.

Carrin F. Patman and James V. Derrick, Jr. created the Patman Center for Civic and Political Engagement as an investment in the next generation of civic leaders.

You’ve helped us restore, revitalize and reimagine our Tower for Longhorns today and generations to come.

Patton Hall is named for Bobby and Sherri Patton’s generous gift to the College of Liberal Arts.

Susan Moczygemba-McKinsey supported renovations in the Winship Building.

The Alexander Pavilion will welcome campus visitors to Texas Performing Arts and Bass Concert Hall events each year.

Chas and Laura Spence invested in renovations for the Art Building’s Sculpture Studios.

The Beautification Council fills the campus grounds with light, joy and flowers, including Stedman Family Gardens on University Avenue.

The Rox, Duke and Danay Covert Admissions Welcome Center is UT’s front door for new students.

Since launching in 2019, the Kendra Scott Women’s Entrepreneurial Leadership Institute has welcomed more than 9,000 students through its programming and provided $155,000+ in non-dilutive funds to student founders.

The Harry Ransom Center, a world-renowned humanities research center, is home to collections of enduring cultural value, including donations from Robert De Niro and Lorne Michaels.

The George I. Sánchez Building Plaza provides a vibrant environment where art, learning and community converge.

Funded by Ginni and Richard Mithoff, Landmarks brings a public art installation to the Sánchez Building. Howardena Pindell’s “Autobiography: Circles” is her first public art commission in Texas.

90% of our current student-athletes — 440 in total — maintain a 3.0+ cumulative GPA. Our state-of-the‑art facilities and a world-class education prepare them for life after college.

The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports was founded by Drs. Terry and Jan Todd to preserve and promote the history of physical culture, strength training, and Texas Athletics.

Love, Tito’s invested in new facilities to provide world-class training environments necessary for student-athletes to achieve at the highest level.

A family’s generosity built both the Frank and Wofford Denius Texas Football Training Complex and Frank Denius Family University of Texas Athletics Hall of Fame.

The Jason & Kisha Itkin Silver Spurs Center will benefit generations of Longhorns.

The South End Zone offers fans an enhanced game day experience and supports student-athlete recruitment.

In support of the Texas Spirit program, Amy Porter led a campaign to create The Fringe, a dedicated, modern practice and support facility for the Texas Cheer, Pom and Hook ’Em mascot student-athletes in the newly renovated Bellmont Hall.

The Moody Center, “Best New Concert Venue” in 2022-23, hosted 91 concerts and nearly one million fans in its first year. It also offers an electric atmosphere for Texas basketball fans.

• Jonathan K. Shulkin Department of Accounting
• Hildebrand MBA Program
• Rozanne and Billy Rosenthal Department of Management

Robert and Terry Rowling created Rowling Hall, where enterprising leaders convene.

Miriam and Jim Mulva transformed undergraduate business education at Mulva Hall.

The Harkey Institute for Entrepreneurial Studies is a hub for venture creation and entrepreneurial thinking.

The Langston Wealth Management Center bridges the gap between research and real-world practice.

Thanks to Chris and Cynthia Bake, the Global Sustainability Leadership Institute addresses critical sustainability challenges and shapes a regenerative global economy.

The Canfield Business Honors Program, renamed in 2018 for Mary Beth and Phil Canfield, BBA ‘89, gives students a tight-knit community and lasting network. The couple believe education is the best investment.

Austin by renowned American artist Ellsworth Kelly is a cornerstone of the Blanton’s collection.

The Moody Patio is one of the campus’ most beautiful gathering spaces on the Blanton Grounds.

Sarah and Ernest Butler invested in the Blanton Museum’s Butler Sound Gallery, dedicated exclusively to sound art.

The Mitchel and Shannon Wong Eye Institute provides patients with the finest medical and surgical eye care, furthers research to improve and preserve vision, and trains future leaders in ophthalmology.

The Charmaine and Gordon McGill Center, with support from the Cain Foundation, will advance the science and application of psychedelics for treating severe mental health disorders.

The David G. Booth Director’s House at McDonald Observatory recognizes David’s gift toward the Observatory’s share of construction costs of the Giant Magellan Telescope.

From making discoveries to aid in the control of invasive species to unveiling the intricate, and interconnected processes that allow ecosystems to thrive or collapse, our scientists use the eight Texas Field Station sites across the state as living laboratories for learning.

The Marine Science Institute advances knowledge of coastal and blue water oceans through research, teaching and public outreach programs.