Our success depends on bold contributions from Widener’s past.
As we celebrate the start of our third century, Widener remains a singular force—nimble and fearless, anticipating and addressing the world's emerging challenges. Energized by steady leadership and emboldened by a new strategic plan, we’ve launched a bold new approach called the The Inside Track—preparing students for distinction and success while shaping the professions they’ll go on to lead.
Our continued rise depends on keeping this remarkable education within reach for students of every background while ensuring that our co-op program and research opportunities stand out in a brutally competitive marketplace. This is a moment of unprecedented possibility—for Widener and its students. There has rarely been a better or more exciting moment to connect with Widener. There has never been a more urgent need for your support. Please help us build the Pride.
As we strive to best serve our students and thrive in a fiercely competitive and uncertain landscape, help us roar by contributing to BUILD THE PRIDE, Widener’s annual giving campaign:
Help fuel Widener’s singular mission as we roar together into to our next century. From annual giving to corporate matching, from clicking a link to dropping a check in the mail, there are many and varied ways to lend a hand in building the Pride.
When you give to Widener, you get a lot in return—recognition of your efforts, access to special events, and our endless gratitude. Your contributions unlock possibilities for today’s students and the future of our Pride.
As a high school senior in Northeast Philadelphia, Michael Fehrle '22 knew about Widener University. It was one of several schools on his list as he considered his options for college. But once he...
A bachelor’s degree in biology from Widener took Raymond Lucci to many wonderful corners of the earth and back again. Now retired from his job as a biology and chemistry teacher for the School...
Students often turn down or turn away from unpaid internships in their fields because of economic considerations. A new, donor-funded program is designed to help overcome the financial barrier.
