“Augusta University is exceptionally well represented at the State Capitol by the Office of Government Relations,” AU President Russell T. Keen said.
“I am deeply grateful for this investment in my education and in the work I hope to do for others," says Robyn Rayford.
"The CSRA Scholars event is AU's opportunity to remind our local high-achieving high school students that AU is, indeed, a destination of choice," says Kristie Johnson.
“I tell everybody that the Writing Project was the professional pivot in my career, but it also changed every aspect of my life," says Rebecca Harper, PhD.
Among the renovations that began in 2024 are branding to the main-entrance awning and on-course pavilion, a full outside cleaning and new paint in the clubhouse.
The Georgia War Veterans Nursing Home consistently ranks among the top 15% of care providers nationally and has earned the Customer Experience Award from Activated Insights.
For the past three months, four Augusta University interns have diligently worked in the State Capitol, shining brighter than the Gold Dome.
"Your collective generosity fuels the life‑changing and life‑saving work happening every day at Augusta University," says Jeff Snow.
For more than 35 years, the Dr. Paulette P. Harris Literacy Center has provided children, adolescents and adults with free, high-quality literacy instruction.
The 2026 Jaguar Job Fair will host over 85 employers for students, alumni and community job seekers on Friday, March 20 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Christenberry Fieldhouse.
“We committed to showing up monthly for as long as we can. Consistency matters, especially for the people we serve," says Ketarya Hunt-Bass.
“Throughout the country, Americans will know that HOPE and DREAMS are alive and well in Georgia," says Gov. Brian Kemp.
“Behind every scholarship is a student who dared to dream. Behind every breakthrough is a life waiting to be changed. And behind each of those moments is a donor who chose to give," says Kelly Schulte.
The center will receive a $20,000 award to further strengthen its literacy initiatives and expand access to high-quality reading support for children, families, and adult learners in the Augusta area.
The Fit for the Future event allowed students to peruse donated professional clothing and allow them to select a shirt or blouse, pants, shoes, socks, belt and a jacket free of charge.
“We saw that patients who live in rural areas were prone to have lower Apgar scores, lower rates of prenatal care and higher rates of preterm delivery,” says Bibiana Avella, MD.
“They can come and get their teeth taken care of and also educate other kids about the importance of it," says Deon Grant.
"Although skin cancer is one of the most common cancers in the United States, it is also one of the most preventable,” says Brenda Santellano, MD.
“As Georgia’s only public academic health center, AU has a responsibility to educate citizens about opioid misuse and critical interventions," says President Russell T. Keen.
“Students set their own goals, choose their teams and focus on what matters most to them. They often learn more in 48 hours than they would in two weeks in a traditional classroom.”
