David Desplaces received the Howard F. Rudd Distinguished Faculty Award for Service Leadership, which he'll use to create a professional leadership workshop.
First-generation student Meagan Dunham has found boundless opportunities through scholarships at the College of Charleston.
Keisha Hawes '01 is a national spokeswoman for the American Heart Association's Go Red campaign, which raises awareness about heart disease in women.
Whether it’s supporting research, providing discretionary funds for emerging opportunities, or enabling faculty and students to travel, these funds are an instrumental resource for our academic schools.
After completing the Call Me MISTER Program and earning a degree in 2014, Josh Hall began his teaching career at Flowertown Elementary in Summerville, S.C.
Chanele Jackson '87 took a job to put herself through college while supporting her daughters. She never imagined the opportunities that job would present.
The Ketner Emerging Leaders Scholarships, established by Linda Ketner in 1990, inspires students to become agents of change through public service and community engagement.
Clay Dustin started Project Playground to help keep elementary school children active and out of trouble during recess.
When these three students in the College of Charleston Honors College stepped back to look at the bigger picture, they not only saw opportunity – they ran with it.
