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Giving to Carleton

Your Gifts at Work

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  • Students in a Zoom session

    Making Remote Learning Work

    Canceling in-person classes during spring term 2020 made the most sense to safeguard the health of the Carleton community, as well as the surrounding Northfield community. But it also posed a slew of challenges, particularly for low-income and international students. Luckily, the Alumni Annual Fund provides the college with flexible resources that can be immediately applied wherever needs arise. Here’s how gifts to the Annual Fund impacted our students during this unprecedented term.

    • Read more of “Making Remote Learning Work”
  • Students from around the United States share their stories about distance learning.

    Alumni Annual Fund Keeps Students Afloat

    Thanks to the Alumni Annual Fund, the remote spring term 2020 impacted students in surprising–and often advantageous–ways.

    • Read more of “Alumni Annual Fund Keeps Students Afloat”
  • Ben Lowry, Maya Hilty, Katie Babbit, and Amida McNulty ready to research in Yellowstone.

    Learning to Unwind

    On a mission to learn more about wolves, geology major Ben Lowry ’21, biology major Maya Hilty ’21, sociology/anthropology major Katie Babbit ’21, and psychology major Amida McNulty ’21 headed to Yellowstone National Park with support from the Four Friends Fellowship. The wolves remained elusive, but the friends learned that many important lessons aren’t academic.

    • Read more of “Learning to Unwind”
  • Maya Rogers '22 often settles into the Libe's Rookery.

    Financial Aid Matters: Maya Rogers ’22

    If you’re looking for Maya Rogers ’22 (Tulsa, Oklahoma), check the Rookery. Hidden in the center of the library’s fourth floor, the Rookery is a quiet spot just beyond the bustle of the circulation desk. Rogers likes to study there. “It’s a place where I feel very connected to Carleton,” she says. “I’m in the center of everything. But I simultaneously feel like I have space to do my own thing and focus on my work.”

    • Read more of “Financial Aid Matters: Maya Rogers ’22”
  • Research in Greece

    Searching the Past, Building a Future

    Classics professor Jake Morton cut his teeth working in the field, wandering his beloved Greece searching for physical evidence of an ancient past. “You can run all the analysis you want on a computer,” he said, “but nothing compares to seeing it with your own eyes.” It’s no surprise, then, that after coming to teach at Carleton, he decided to share the benefits of fieldwork with his students firsthand by bringing three of them with him to Greece. 

    • Read more of “Searching the Past, Building a Future”
  • Julie Mall

    Honoring Parents and Pat Lamb

    With a gift to the Carleton tennis team, a St. Olaf graduate celebrates her parents, her daughter, and her former cross-town rival coach.

    • Read more of “Honoring Parents and Pat Lamb”
  • Tom Rock '84 and Melissa Raphan established the Rob White '85 Endowed Internship Fund at Carleton.

    Helping Students Help the World

    By endowing an internship named in memory of a fellow Carl, Tom Rock ’84 and Melissa Raphan stay true to their philanthropic beliefs.

    • Read more of “Helping Students Help the World”
  • Students and professors on the Lake Traverse Reservation in South Dakota.

    Back from the Brink

    Carleton students and professors are joining forces with the Dakotah Language Institute to preserve a critically endangered language.

    • Read more of “Back from the Brink”
  • Tsegaye Nega, center, and Deborah Gross, right

    The Global Classroom

    International collaboration is a hallmark of Deborah Gross’s and Tsegaye Nega’s teaching.

    • Read more of “The Global Classroom”
  • Sarah Meerts is teaching Carleton's first "Introduction to Neuroscience" course.

    The Best Place to Start

    Psychology professor Sarah Meerts believes introductory courses are just as important as advanced-level courses and projects. That’s why she partnered with postdoctoral fellow Brielle Bjorke to create Carleton’s first “Foundations in Neuroscience” course.

    • Read more of “The Best Place to Start”
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Categories

  • Annual Gifts
  • Capital & Endowed Gifts
  • Financial Aid
  • Life and Career
  • Teaching & Learning
  • Giving to Carleton
    • Make A Gift Now
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    • Your Gifts at Work
      • How Your Gifts Support Carleton
    • Reports & Recognition
    • Contact Us
  • Scholarships (190.8KB PDF Document)
    30 April 2019
    Financial aid gifts are vital to keeping Carleton accessible and successful
  • Internships and Externships (193.6KB PDF Document)
    30 April 2019
    Gifts to the Career Center go a long way, providing funds for internships and externships that help our students prepare for life and career after Carleton.
  • Professorships (422.4KB PDF Document)
    7 March 2016
    The gift of an endowed chair touches all Carls.
  • Fellowships (1.2MB PDF Document)
    7 March 2016
    Establishing a fellowship allows students to learn independently.

Questions About How Your Gifts are Used?

Contact Carleton’s Stewardship Office:

800-492-2275
stewardship@carleton.edu

Stewardship Office
Carleton College
One North College St.
Northfield, MN 55057


Giving to Carleton pages maintained by Sue Streefland
This page was last updated on 19 November 2020
Carleton

One North College StNorthfield, MN 55057USA

507-222-4000

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