Feb 5, 2021
Photo: OSU
An anonymous donor has made a historic $50 million lead gift to transform Oregon State University’s Reser Stadium into a national best-in-class football facility with year-round programs and facilities for all OSU students, faculty and staff.
The $153 million project, which will fully renovate the stadium’s west side, received approval by the OSU Board of Trustees Finance and Administration Committee on Jan. 28 to enter into the design phase. Plans call for final approval of the project to be considered by the board of trustees at its May meeting.
The $50 million gift to the OSU Foundation is dedicated to the Reser Stadium project and equals the largest donation ever to Oregon State University. In the last four years, the university has received a $50 million gift from alumnus Gary Carlson to name the Gary R. Carlson College of Veterinary Medicine, and an anonymous $25 million gift to support construction of a $70 million Arts and Education Complex sche
Oregon State University
Equals school s largest gift; total project cost: $153 million
CORVALLIS, Ore. (KTVZ) – An anonymous donor has made a historic $50 million lead gift to transform Oregon State University’s Reser Stadium into a national best-in-class football facility with year-round programs and facilities for all OSU students, faculty and staff.
The $153 million project, which will fully renovate the stadium’s west side, received approval by the OSU Board of Trustees Finance and Administration Committee on Jan. 28 to enter into the design phase. Plans call for final approval of the project to be considered by the board of trustees at its May meeting.
UMaine System on track for spring return with enhanced COVID-19 testing efforts
The state is committing $8.15 million in federal funding to reimburse UMS for testing, PPE expenses, and aiding enhanced efforts for the spring semester.
Credit: UMaine System via Facebook
UMS asymptomatic testing efforts will be enhanced and expanded in the upcoming spring semester. Author: Gabrielle Mannino (NEWS CENTER Maine) Published: 12:17 PM EST December 22, 2020 Updated: 12:20 PM EST December 22, 2020
ORONO, Maine The University of Maine System (UMS) is on track to welcome students back to campus for the spring semester, UMS officials said Tuesday. Enhanced testing efforts, supported through federal funding, will allow UMS “to fulfill our educational and research missions this fall without being a source of outbreak or significant spread of COVID-19,” UMS Chancellor Dannel Malloy said in a release.