Bob Wolfson's remarkable journey. Introducing the Call me MiSTER program. Thank you for making Giving Day a success! Andy Kenney's mentor-inspired gift. Business School Scholarship Luncheon photos. Campus events.
A Testament to Second Chances
As a surgeon, Bob Wolfson helped many patients along a journey of renewal. A twist of fate led him to CU Denver and a second life of his own, with a new career and a lasting legacy for CU Denver's Health Administration program.
Last year, CU Denver became the first university in Colorado—and the six-state Rocky Mountain region—to earn the designation of being an Asian American Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institution. Next month the United States celebrates Asian Pacific American Heritage Month to recognize the heritage, history, accomplishments, future achievements, and individuals in these vibrant communities.
Fostering Effective Role Models in the Classroom
Short for “Mentors Instructing Students Towards Effective Role Models,” the Call Me MiSTER program aims to recruit inspiring male teachers by offering financial and academic support as well as the opportunity to learn and grow within a cohort over the course of their academic careers.
Thanks to the Lynx community for coming together to Make It Real on CU Denver’s Giving Day 2024! Your engagement helped us to empower more dreams and ensure students meet their pivotal moments. We cannot thank you enough for your kindness and generosity.
Honoring a Mentor by Paying it Forward
Many people shape the direction of our lives, but in what ways do we acknowledge the often profound influence they may have? For CU Denver alumus Andy Kenney MArch '81, this way was establishing the Dwayne C. Nuzum Memorial Scholarship, allowing an influential mentor’s legacy to live on in the lives of other students.
In February, the CU Denver Business School held its 10th annual scholarship luncheon to celebrate the generous donors who support scholarships and the talented students who benefit from them.
