The Unstoppable Campaign is about what we can make possible together. Discover how you can be a part of it.
Sometimes, sharing your expertise is the greatest gift you can give. Duck Connect, the UO's new mentorship and networking platform, makes it easy for alumni to connect with students, share their experiences, and offer guidance. Whether you have a little time or a lot, your mentorship can open doors and help fellow Ducks flourish.
Get to know the campaign, the priorities driving it, and the people and ideas moving Oregon forward. Then help spread the word by sharing what inspires you with others.
Attend or host an event
Bring your network together in support of Oregon. Whether you invite friends and colleagues to an Unstoppable Campaign event or host a gathering of your own, there are many ways to get involved. Have another idea? We'd love to hear it.
Make an introduction
Is there someone you think should know more about the Unstoppable Campaign? Introduce us. Your connection could open the door to a valuable new relationship.
There are many ways you can make a difference for Oregon. A gift to the Unstoppable Campaign moves our work forward.
Every breakthrough has a story. Meet the people whose lives and work demonstrate what’s possible when we come together to make it happen.
Biologist Brendan Bohannan came to Oregon to make a difference in students’ lives. Donor support helps him pursue groundbreaking research and inspire the next generation of scientists.
At the Knight Campus, bioengineering associate professor Marian Hettiaratchi and her students are breaking down barriers between labs to turn bold ideas into new approaches to healing.
A donor-funded scholarship gives Theo Morganson the freedom to follow his curiosity—across disciplines, outside his comfort zone, and toward possibilities he’s only beginning to discover.
After spending a week meeting professionals across New York City, Leyna Venzke returned to Oregon with a clearer vision for her future—and the confidence to pursue it.
When Professor Annelise Heinz recognized Kit Hungerford’s passion for archival research, she created an independent study to help her student explore an entirely new career path. It changed the way Kit saw her future.
When Fiona Sherwood’s class partnered with United Way to identify gaps in local services, their research became more than an assignment. It became a tool for real funding decisions.
A bioengineering professor’s idea for an implantable knee sensor became a local startup with help from Oregon’s innovation ecosystem. The results: new jobs, new investment, and a promising medical technology advanced.
The Ballmer Institute’s innovative approach to training youth behavioral health professionals inspired a new Oregon license and is already becoming a blueprint for programs across the country.
The Sustainable City Year program is transforming communities at home and improving lives worldwide.
