蘑菇短视频

Family and friends of the late Trevor Arrowood, a Polk County native who died in 2021 after a three-year battle with cancer, have established a scholarship fund for future students majoring in criminology and criminal justice.

Kenny Messer, who grew up in rural Haywood County plowing tobacco fields behind a mule, providing philanthropic support to 蘑菇短视频is a way to show appreciation for an institution that saved him from a future of staring at the back end of a pack animal.

Nearly 1,150 donors made gifts and pledges totaling more than $494,000 during the second annual 鈥極ne Day for Western,鈥� an all-in day of giving designed to provide financial support to multiple areas of WCU.

Members of the 蘑菇短视频family from as close as the Cullowhee campus to as far away as Ohio recently took time out of their schedules to provide a helping hand to their local communities for the second annual 鈥淐ats Give Back鈥� service weekend.

The Pride of the Mountains Marching Band has been selected as one of two U.S bands to represent the United States at the St. Patrick's Day Parade in Ireland! They will also have the opportunity to visit many iconic sights during their trip. Follow along on Pride of the Mountains social media channels!

When John S. Martin returns to 蘑菇短视频in the fall to watch a college football game, the former four-year starter on the Catamount offensive line notices that E.J. Whitmire Stadium looks much like it did during his playing days in the late 1980s.

A nearly 100-year-old building at WCU鈥檚 Highlands Biological Station is receiving a new lease on life thanks in part to a recent contribution of $150,000 from a Highlands resident

A former tennis player and his wife have served up an ace for the Catamount athletics program in the form of a $1 million contribution to the university鈥檚 鈥淔ill the Western Sky鈥� comprehensive fundraising campaign.

John Clayton 鈥淐lay鈥� Cox, a 1991 graduate of WCU, has made gifts and pledges totaling $100,000 to help improve athletics facilities at his alma mater.

蘑菇短视频 alumnus Dennis Fox and wife Susan are utilizing recent changes in tax laws to make a planned gift that will provide support to students in the College of Business.