Thanks to you,BYU is inspiring learningand improving the world
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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 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
What Do Sharks Hear?
Sharks don’t hear the way humans do. They detect lower-frequency sounds through a network of sensory cells along their sides that enables them to sense vibrations and movement in the water.
Two Mighty Prophets, Seers, and Revelators
Today I’d like to share just a few lessons and teachings from the lives of two mighty prophets, seers, and revelators who have shaped, influenced, and inspired this campus for the past 50 years.
Teaching and Celebrating American History
Tyson Reeder's new book, Serpent in Eden: Foreign Meddling and Partisan Politics in James Madison's America, recently received the George Washington Prize in a ceremony in New York City.
Shining in International Competition
The Chinese Bridge competition is an international event celebrating Chinese language and culture. Among them was BYU sophomore Ashley Breinholt, who finished second.
Generosity Shines at BYU Tailgates—Again
Those in need at the University of Cincinnati can go to the on-campus food pantry to receive relief—and ahead of the November 22, 2025, football game between Brigham Young University and Cincinnati, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints donated 27,000 pounds of food, the largest food donation in the Bearcat Food Pantry’s history.
Flattering Art: Designing a MOA Runway Show
Last fall design, theatre, and other students showcased their studies in a runway show at the Museum of Art.
Atomic-Level Student Research
At BYU, undergraduate students will have access to two transmission electron microscopes in the newly expanded Eyring Science Center.
Study Links Alcohol Addiction and the Immune System
An interdisciplinary study from BYU recently introduced neuroimmune research into the alcohol use disorder treatment landscape, looking at immune-cell function relative to dopamine levels.
When Employees Give, Students Rise
From the Cannon Center to the football field, one employee’s quiet encouragement helps a BYU student’s dreams take shape.
Loving and Teaching Others Like Himself
Scott Miller is majoring in special education in part because of his own diagnoses: ADHD, autism, and Tourette syndrome. He wants to be a disability advocate.
150 Years of Generosity
Brigham Young University might not exist if it weren’t for the generous, inspired people who have believed in its potential and donated to it since 1875.
Paying It Forward
Knight Society members Brandon and Heather Smith say BYU shaped their lives and inspired their legacy of giving.