"I’m one person doing one thing, and it’s just one piece of the puzzle,” said Rebecca Berger.
"It makes me want to continue to do better and continue to grow, learn and reach out to the community because it doesn’t end here," said Lianni Maldonado.
“Dr. Capehart is a bridge-builder who will create coalitions. We are looking forward to his future success,” said DCG Dean Nancy Young.
“It’s so satisfying because these are lessons that they need. You see the light bulb come on, and it’s such a blessing," said Stacy Roberts, DBA.
‘Don’t be afraid to try different things. Don’t be afraid to fail. Keep looking for opportunities,’” said Lt. Col. Joseph Huitt.
“If I can give one to three hours of my time and expertise to significantly change someone’s life course, I see that as a good return on investment," says Amber Routh.
“As a working college student, I understood the economic struggles during my day and I am acutely aware that students today have the same, or even greater, challenges.”
"For over 22 years, Karen has been beside me as my wife, my friend, my biggest supporter and partner," said Augusta University President Russell T. Keen, EdD.
“To be able to serve in this way, to help our students change the trajectory of their lives, is not just a job, it's a passion, and I believe it to be my purpose.”
Honorees will be selected and celebrated during Alumni Weekend, set for April 25-27, 2025. For more information, visit the Alumni Awards page.
This video documentary captures the key moments of the past nine years based on exclusive interviews with President Keel, as well as students, faculty and staff.
"I am very committed to doing my part in contributing to the continued success of the organization."
“To get this award means it is proof that online teaching and learning is very powerful and more than possible; learning can happen from anywhere and at any time," says Giada...
"I really value the connection with the other faculty and that peer/mentorship in teaching in medical illustration."
“I have a better understanding of the path I need to take in order to do something in this field,” said Matthew Nichols.
The Immunology Center of Georgia has established the Margaret-Gertraud Immunology Lectureship to honor the co-directors' late mothers.
“Our campus is part of the community. We are not an island and it’s important that we build strong, collaborative, lasting and meaningful relationships."
"It is a reflection of the collaborative efforts of my colleagues, mentors, and students who have supported and inspired me throughout my journey."
"I'm thrilled I've built something that resonates with students. If I'm doing well, it's because I have a great support system," says A.B. Osborne.
"I hope to honor this scholarship, so it doesn’t end with me but leaves a ripple effect going forward for future students.”