You are the lifeblood of the college. Because you believe in giving back, we continue to make an even greater impact on our students, our state and our world. Because of you, Auburn will continue to influence veterinary students, public health, and animal welfare for generations to come.
How To Give
Gifts, which may be in the form of cash, securities or real estate, may be made to the Auburn University Foundation, 317 South College Street, Auburn AL 36849. All donations are tax deductible.
Your Development Team
Feel free to contact a member of our development team to discuss your opportunities to give. We appreciate your generosity and we are always here to help!
With board-certified specialists and a nationally recognized faculty, Auburn provides a comprehensive range of veterinary services for your animal at the level only rivaled at a university medical center.
Cutting-edge animal health care, clinical trials to develop new, safe, and effective treatments, and the most advanced training availble to veterinarians, benefit not only the residents of Alabama, but our nation and our world.
Referring Veterinarians
Strong relationships with referring veterinarians foster the very best care for both patients and clients. Challenging cases that require comprehensive diagnostics, imaging or therapies are sent to the hospital by your family verinarian. This relationship ensures that animals receive the benefit of the latest clinical trials, research and treatment protocols available.
The College of Veterinary Medicine prides itself in meeting the needs of not only its students, but one of its greatest assets- its employees. Resources available here are aimed at providing a comprehensive guide to meeting employee needs, and include information such as the Student/Faculty Directory, Media Resources, Campus Safety Procedures, IIT, etc.
From the early work of Dr. Charles Allen Cary more than a century ago, to the development of some of the world's most advanced veterinary programs, Auburn has influenced the character and scope of veterinary medicine.
The country's seventh oldest veterinary school and the oldest in the South, Auburn today boasts one of the nation's preeminent institutions for research, teaching, diagnosis, and treatment in many specialties of small and large animal medicine.
All activities associated with students in the professional veterinary degree program are coordinated through the College of Veterinary Medicine Office of Academic Affairs. These activities include, but are not limited to:
Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine freshmen through junior classes move this week from Greene Hall to the new Overton-Goodwin Educational Wing.
Construction on the new space began in December 2010. The wing, which contains 34,000 square feet for educational use, includes three new 150-seat classrooms and 13 conference rooms. The classrooms allowed the class size to increase from 95 students to 120 beginning fall semester.
“‘Wow!’ That’s what the students are saying as they come in the rooms because we’ve made such a giant leap in in our facilities,” said Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Dr. Donna Angarano. “We’ve had good technology, but now it’s even better. And now we have the facilities to match our technology and our outstanding faculty.”
Dr. Betsy Welles, the Pfizer Distinguished Teacher for 2011 and a professor in pathobiology, gave the inaugural lecture on Jan. 20 in the cardiovascular systems course for second-year students.
“There is so much light, leg room, and the chairs are very comfortable,” said veterinary student Farah Ashraf of Springfield, Va. “It is a lot more open and a better environment.”
“To have classrooms with electrical outlets and Internet access available at every seat, the type of projectors and document cameras, the tiered-classroom seating with every two rows the same height for small break-out groups, to have the flexibility in seating -- these are opportunities we have not had in our older classrooms,” said Dr. Angarano. “While they were functional for educational purposes, we now have something that is just so much more than functional. It’s state-of-the-art.”
The classroom building expansion represents phase 1 of the college’s capital building campaign. Phase 2, construction of the new Wilford and Kate Bailey Small Animal Teaching Hospital, begins in April. Opening in 2014, the new hospital will feature approximately 200,000 square feet of clinical, examination, and client-use space.
For more information on the College of Veterinary Medicine’s capital campaign, visit http://www.vetmed.auburn.edu/campaign or call (334) 844-6733.