Support

Throughout our long history of service through education, the University of the Ozarks has always depended on the generosity of donors like you to carry out our mission.

Ways to Support

Climb Higher Campaign

We’re on a mission to raise $55 million by 2020, and you can help us reach our goal.

Ozarks Annual Fund

Give a gift with maximum impact by contributing to our annual giving fund.

Aerie Club

Show your support for Eagle Athletics by joining our university booster club.

Scholarships

Privately funded scholarships help us make quality education affordable for all.

Legacy Gifts

Empower future generations of Ozarks students by making a lasting contribution to the University.

Giving Societies

Alumni Brick Plaza

Give Online

Your generosity truly makes a difference in the lives of our students.

Grants & Initiatives

In addition to private donations, University of the Ozarks also relies on funding obtained through institutional grants and initiatives.

Employee Giving

As a faculty or staff member of the university, you see every day how important it is for college students to have the tools they need to grow and excel. Through your gift, you can help create life-changing opportunities for every Ozarks student.

Hire an Eagle

Student internships are an excellent way for businesses to partner with the University.

Your support matters

Homecoming 2019 has officially started! 💜🦅

"Worrying about what other people think really slows down the pace that you are able to live your life at, focus on yourself in these next few years while in college and you will have some of the best times of your life!" - Breanna Aguilar Breanna is a junior from Fort Worth, Texas majoring in biology and minoring in history, chemistry and business administration. Biggest Accomplishment:
"One of my biggest accomplishments is being chosen as one of the student athletes from our University to go to the NCAA Leadership Forum in Orlando, Florida." Post-Grad Plans:
Breanna plans on attending graduate school to become a physician's assistant.

#Repost @charlotteaustin ・・・
I’m so stoked to have spent the last 8 days at @uozarks, a unique and inspiring little university in Clarksville, Arkansas. I guest lectured, led climbing trips, and gave a keynote speech — and I left with my heart feeling fuller than when I arrived. Arkansas, you’re doing it right. Thank you. 💚 (As a thank-you to @uozarks students, I want to send you a little something. Comment your favorite s’mores topping, and I’ll pick a random winner to send a surprise!)

Dr. Sconiers’ ecology and evolution lab demonstrated the ecology of deer and predators in an ecosystem. How deer need resources, foxes and wolves need prey, but also how predators will eat each other and how disease will change deer and wolf behavior to regulate numbers of each and keep the ecosystem in balance.

"Stay true to yourself and hold on to the things you value in life. Grow, but never change." - Petron Brown
Petron is a sophomore from Nassau. Petron is double majoring in theater and environmental studies and minoring in business administration. Biggest Accomplishment: “Three years ago, a few friends and I created an organization called The Catalysts for Change (C4C). The primary objective of C4C was to create a paradigm shift within my home community to combat social ills and poor practices among youth that are counterproductive. We have since spearheaded various recreational initiatives to foster character building, and enlighten young minds by addressing civic, religious, cultural and teen issues through discussion and activities.”

Nicole Lopez is a junior from Belize, double majoring in biology and business administration. Nicole is the currently the president of Clarksville Rotaract and the vice-president of the Caribbean Student Union.
Biggest Accomplishment: "One of my biggest accomplishments is being selected to study at Ozarks, by the Walton Foundation. My hope is to become a successful Marine Biologist and start a Non-Governmental Organization in Belize." Favorite Quote:
“Our past, our present and whatever remains of our future, absolutely depends on what we do now.”- Sylvia Earle

Campus Recreation is excited to offer new fitness classes in the Boreham Aerobics Room this semester. Be sure to swing by and check them out!

“When in need of encouragement, look at the bigger picture. Every day is an opportunity to grow and make big changes.” - Ohany Román Blandón
Ohany is a senior from Mangua, Nicaragua, double majoring in accounting and management and minoring in history and psychology.
Biggest Accomplishment: “I got admitted to the Millennium Fellowship, a leadership development program created by Millennium Campus Network and accredited by the United Nations' Department of Academic Impact. I currently serve as the Campus Co-Director and Co-Founder of Student Initiative on Food Security (SIFS), a project that seeks to make Ozarks a more food secure campus.” Post-Grad Plans:
Ohany would like to attend grad school, build a social impact career and contribute to the development of his beloved country.

Paint Wars 2019 💜🎨

Students are loving our new innovative classroom spaces in Walker Hall! #OzarksCompass

Senior staff got a glimpse of the MacLean Hall renovations. We can't wait to welcome students back into this beautiful building!

"Do more than what's written down. Strive for more." - Julio Molina-Pineda Julio is from Honduras and will graduate Saturday with a double major in biology and chemistry and a minor in mathematics.
Biggest Academic Accomplishment: "I received 1st place for my oral presentation at the 2017 Arkansas Research Conference.
Post-Grad Plans: "My main goals are to attend graduate school, achieve a doctorates degree, and serve my home country."

“Find what you’re passionate about, unapologetically make that a priority, and take advantage of every opportunity placed in front of you.” - Emilie “Weave” Williams Weave is a senior from Keller, TX double majoring in Religion & Philosophy with a minor in Sociology. Something people would be surprised to know:
A lot of my passion for diversity and interfaith work comes from growing up in a multiracial family. My brother is from Guatemala, my dad is half Syrian, and my mom and I are white. That upbringing really influenced not only how I see the world, but how I hope to see it in the future.
Post-Grad Plans:
I was accepted into Divinity School at Harvard and Yale. I eventually chose Harvard, where I will pursue a Master of Theological Studies. In addition, I’ve started working remotely for a nonprofit called Convergence on Campus based out of Boston editing columns and helping with social media. I plan to continue working with Convergence while in graduate school, and also hope to continue alumni leadership for Interfaith Youth Core.

National College Decision Day, the deadline for high school seniors to choose which college they will attend, is TOMORROW! Have you committed to Ozarks yet?

"I believe that Ozarks puts you in an environment to grow. They help take your ideas to the next step and are always open to help." - Ralph Jean-Pierre Jean-Pierre is a junior from Haiti majoring in business administration with minors in economics and creative writing. Biggest Academic Accomplishment:
Internship at Clarksville Light and Water where I work with the management team to map, record and send reports to the technical manager about internet speeds.
Post-Graduate Plans:
I am looking into graduate schools to study energy or agriculture economics. After receiving a master's, I would love to work in banking or anything related with economics.

Thank you to everyone who came out to Ozarks Fest! Video produced by RTV student Andrés Jiménez.

Local musician Ryan Harmon will highlight First Friday in downtown Clarksville on May 3. Join us at 5 p.m. for live music and food trucks!

Students enjoying Spadra Creek with Ozarks Outdoors! #ThisIsOzarks #StayNatural

Dr. Knight's students are collecting bacteria from 14 day old armadillos. In this project, they are exploring the potential of genetically identical quadruplet armadillos for microbiome research by testing a hypothesis that continuous exposure to the mother's bacteria is important for the maintenance and health of her offspring's' microbiome. We expect that siblings raised with exposure will have more diverse microbiomes, grow faster and have higher resting metabolic rates than identical siblings raised in cleaner cages.

Students in Chemistry II conducted a lab to determine the equilibrium constant of different solutions with a spectrometer. #OzarksCompass

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