Giving to Detroit Mercy

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Why Give?

You'll be funding scholarships for students, rewarding our distinguished faculty,
enriching many of our academic programs and enhancing the experience of all our students.
 
 

Bridge Campaign

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New enhancements planned for the McNichols and Riverfront Campuses will make the University even more attractive to high-achieving students who want a Jesuit- and Mercy-inspired education.

Learn more about the Bridge Campaign

The Fund for Detroit Mercy

Annual Giving

Gifts to the Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½± not only impact the lives of our current students, they are also an investment in the future.

Make a gift today.

Planned Giving

When you plan a gift to support Detroit Mercy, you are helping us create opportunities for students who will lead and serve in their communities.

Corporate and Foundation Relations

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We match Detroit Mercy's strengths and priorities with private funders’ interests in research, academics and outreach, and we partner with the corporate community to advance both the objectives of industry and the mission of the University.

Advance Your Objectives with CFR

Faculty and Staff Giving

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A financially strong Detroit Mercy leads to more funding sources. Your gift, no matter the size, makes a powerful statement — your participation is what matters most.

Find Different ways to give

Faculty and Staff Fundraising

fundraising

Partnering with the Annual Giving office of University Advancement on fundraising projects offers an advantage in amplifying your impact.

Partner with us for your Fundraising efforts

The Impact of Giving


The building under constructionSteve McShane ’66 has had a lengthy career as an inventor and entrepreneur with business interests across the globe. His recent gift to the College of Engineering & Science will create a space he hopes will encourage students to learn and create with an eye toward entrepreneurship as well. Born …


Robert and Judith Bruttell in front of a fountain.Bob Bruttell ’01 has taught History of Social Ethics in Ïã¸ÛÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½±â€™s Religious Studies department for 22 years as an adjunct faculty member. His classroom, he says, is a place for discussion of important issues on how people today can live together as human beings.Ìý It is a …