Mason Giving Day is your opportunity to make a meaningful impact in the College of Public Health and students’ lives. On April 2, we invite you to make a difference by supporting the College of Public Health department, program, center, or initiative that matters most to you during our 24-hour giving event.
By making a gift to the College of Public Health on Mason Giving Day, you directly contribute to:
- Student Success and Scholarships: Help expand scholarship opportunities, support career readiness initiatives, and foster student leadership in community health.
- Community Engagement and Impact: Strengthen programs that advance health equity and connect George Mason students with meaningful service in local and global communities.
- Applied Public Health Experiences: Enable students to participate in practicum, internships, and field placements that prepare them to protect and improve population health.
“Receiving this scholarship has alleviated a considerable financial and mental burden, allowing me to dedicate additional time to my studies. Your generosity has provided me with the support I needed during my final semesters, and I am truly grateful for this opportunity. This scholarship has reignited my motivation to succeed, and I am committed to paying forward this kindness in the future.”
Viola Zhao, MS Health Informatics ‘25
2026 College of Public Health Priority Funds:
Your generous support on Mason Giving Day helps ensure that our college thrives while fueling healthier communities. Your gift will empower students, advance public health practice, and improve lives. Join us by selecting one or more funds that resonate with your passion and values.
Together, we can build healthier futures.
“The support I received from the CPH Student Emergency Fund came at a critical time and [helped] me remain enrolled and focused on completing my degree. This assistance not only provided a practical solution to an immediate challenge but also reinforced my sense of connection to the university community and its commitment to student success.“
Nasser Alhashem, MS Nutrition ‘25