Investing in People and Possibility

At Emory, bold ideas become breakthroughs. Students become leaders. Research becomes lifesaving medicine. Your gift powers this transformation—and sends ripples of impact far beyond campus.

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WHY GIVE?

The Future Starts Here  

Extraordinary work is happening at Emory every day—in classrooms, clinics, labs, and communities. When you give, you invest in:

  • 15,000+ students, nearly half of whom qualify for financial aid.
  • 3,300+ faculty members whose work shapes global conversations.
  • Research that advances health, technology, and more.
  • Georgia’s most comprehensive academic healthcare system — 11 hospitals and provider locations across the state.

Sign up for the Winship 5K

Registration is open for the Winship 5K. On October 3, join the Winship community for 3.1 miles of support, celebration, and hope. Every stride gets us closer to a cure.

Secure Your Spot

Open Doors for Emory Students

Starting this academic year, undergraduate students whose families make less than $200,000 can attend Emory tuition-free. Your gift ensures talented students can pursue an Emory education without financial barriers.

Make a gift

Support the Heart of Emory’s Mission

Your generosity advances exceptional patient care, expands opportunities for future leaders through scholarships, and helps attract and retain world-class faculty members. Every gift strengthens the people and programs that move Emory forward.

Give Today

Donors Make It Possible

  •  

    Class of 2026: The Power of Student Giving

    Members of the Class of 2026 joined Emory’s tradition of giving, earning Blue Tassels and supporting programs and future students.

    Read More
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    When Alumni Serve, Communities Thrive

    Emory alumni are volunteering in their communities and building connections, supporting local causes, and bringing Emory’s values to life.

    Find out more
  •  

    Leukemia Patient Finds Inspiration at Winship 5K

    In 2019, Kimi Cottmeyer watched the Winship 5K from Emory University Hospital as she underwent treatment for leukemia. Two years later, she returned as a participant.

    See her story