For Wes Campbell (BEng’63, LLB’66, LLD’07), his Dalhousie education was the greatest gift he ever received. His estate gift to the university is his way of saying “thanks.”

A 20-year career as the Dalhousie Archivist inspired Michael Moosberger and his wife Julie Morris to create a legacy gift so that the University Archives can continually move forward.

Thanks to the generous funding he received as a student, Blair Eavis (BA’86) was inspired to set up his own scholarship to help future Dalhousie students pursue an undergraduate education.

A pioneer in medical education, Dr. Jean Gray CM (LLD’05) directed the proceeds of a life insurance policy to establish a scholarship for medical students that is named in honour of a beloved aunt.

A clinical instructor in mental health nursing, Allan Tobacca (BN’80) included Dalhousie in his estate plans to help free nursing students of financial challenges so they can focus on the future.

Unexpected help from Dalhousie gave Karen Woolhouse (BSc’65) a life-changing opportunity. Now, with a gift in her will, she’s ensuring others will have the same opportunity she did.

Judy Flecknell (DDS’86) and Jeff Williams (DDS’86) forged strong bonds with Dalhousie and each other. Now they want to honour that connection, and help others through a bequest in their will.

Inspired by the impact of the AC on her life, Sherry Porter is investing in the Agriculture Campus’ next generation of innovators through a gift in her will.

After finding her home at Dalhousie, Laurel King was determined to give back to the next generation of students to ensure that they benefit from the same Dalhousie experience that shaped her.

Hundreds of Dalhousie engineering students have benefited from Lloyd Wickwire’s generosity. He was inspired by his mother’s tenacity and the struggles he and his brothers faced.