Thanks to you,BYU is inspiring learningand improving the world
Give to BYUBrigham Young University
INSPIRING LEARNING is what Brigham Young University is all about; the phrase summarizes the university’s mission “to assist individuals in their quest for perfection and eternal life.”
Giving Cougsday 2025
Giving Cougsday is a once-a-year two-day fundraising campaign that brings in donations to help BYU students with scholarships, experiential learning, study abroad, and more. In 2025, the goal is to have more than 4,000 BYU alumni and friends donate during the campaign.
Giving Opportunities
Through donations, generous alumni and friends provide students with experiences such as mentored learning, research assistantships, internships, study abroad, work study, and other student aid. Donors also provide support for additional board-approved programs, including BYU Athletics and BYU Broadcasting.
Inspiring Learning
Inspiring learning is changing the BYU experience, reinforcing a broad and eternal focus on how students learn.
Scholarships
Scholarships change lives. You can provide funds to aid students based on financial need or academic achievement.
Colleges and Schools
BYU colleges and schools use donations to prepare students to lead at work, succeed at home, and serve humanity.
BYU Athletics and BYU Broadcasting
BYU Athletics and BYU Broadcasting help connect fans and audiences around the world to the university.
Other Approved Causes
Other causes at BYU including advocacy and literacy are approved to receive donations.
"The razor-sharp focus of our teaching and our research—and indeed every aspect of the student experience here at BYU—must be the transformative successes of our incredible students."
—President C. Shane Reese
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BYU President's Report
As we near Brigham Young University’s sesquicentennial, our campus is charged with becoming “a Christ-centered, prophetically directed university of prophecy.” We have come a long way in nearly 150 years, but we are not there yet.
In statistics we talk about a process called change point detection. In essence, these are statistical methods that aim to detect changes either as soon as they occur in a real-time setting or retrospectively in samples of data collected in the past.
Our campus quest to become BYU will require change points. We may stumble along the way, but, with the right desire and the Lord’s enabling power, we will succeed.
Read MoreStories & Videos
“I Believe BYU Football is One of His Instruments”
Chase Roberts insists that for him and his BYU football teammates, the game is about one thing: spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Blooming Origami Discovered at BYU
An undergraduate student made a discovery—a new family of origami patterns with promising applications.
BYU Gets Two Student Emmys—Again
BYU Students take top national honors in animation and commercial categories at the 44th College Television Awards
BYU’s Green Thumbs Earn Gold
BYU’s landscaping program just won its 10th National Championship
Social Connection Is Vital to Physical Health
New BYU research shows most people, including doctors, still underestimate social connection.
Distinguished Awards, Rare Honors
These highlights represent BYU students’ work and creativity over the past academic year.
Again, Glorified Is at Home in the MOA
The Museum of Art added the beautiful work Again, Glorified to its permanent collection.
Preparing to Teach the US Constitution
Social studies teaching majors, hosted by Wheatley Institute, visited American history sites.
BYU School of Medicine’s Location Announced
BYU trustees approved the former Provo High School site for the BYU School of Medicine.
‘It’s about love’: Finding Purpose Through Philanthropy
Through her work with the Philanthropies Department, Trevian Frederick discovered her path at BYU.
“I Had No Money at All to Make It Possible”
Jahari Williams was raised by his grandmother in Maryland, and when he was in high school, he discovered a love of the French language and culture.
I Know How It Feels
“I want to be like those nurses because I know how it feels.” – Gloria Arredondo Chavez