Fund The 'Ville

As the impacts of the pandemic continue to create challenges and hardships for Millersville University students, there is still a need for student support!

In 2021, Lois Morgan ’54 pledged $1.5 million - the largest gift in the history of Marauder Athletics – to jump-start fundraising for the renovation process of the newly named “Morgan Athletic Complex.” Through additional naming opportunities and philanthropic support, Millersville University is looking to make the “Morgan Athletic Complex” a reality as soon as possible.

The Department of Applied Engineering, Safety & Technology is fundraising toward a goal of $10,000 for updated equipment that will provide hands-on experiences which are essential for students’ future success.

This year, we are proud to announce the creation of the Anthony Tirado Jr. Leadership Scholarship. Tony was an accounting major in the Lombardo College of Business and a native of the city of Lancaster. Tony passed away suddenly in November. This scholarship is a way of honoring Tony’s bright memory, and through this remembrance establishes a pipeline of amazing local talent.

McNairy Library Research Fellows participate in a community of practice with peers and librarian mentors, learning together as they pursue a research project of their own passion culminating in a public presentation at Made in Millersville. Contributions will support the student stipends that make their participation in the program possible!

The Physics Department is fundraising toward a goal of $5,700 for updated equipment that will provide hands-on experiences which are essential for students’ future success.

The Writing Center has set a goal to raise $2,500 for important equipment upgrades and needs your support! The Millersville University Writing Center provides students with personalized tutoring services aimed at encouraging growth and self-confidence in writing and developing long-term writing habits and skills. We serve over 1500 students from all majors annually, and we want to improve that experience for every student who comes to the Writing Center seeking help in writing. We believe now is an ideal time for the Writing Center to begin the next steps in its development, and we have two specific and important needs.

The purpose of this research project is to better understand why tornadoes only develop in specific environments and under certain circumstances. Because tornadogenesis research in the Northeast is sparse, our data collection and analyses will help fill these knowledge gaps and improve tornado warning lead times.