Leaders and alumni from the University of Waterloo are recognized
Nenone Donaldson, Vice-President of Advancement, is one of the honourees of the Kitchener-Waterloo Oktoberfest Rogers Women of the Year Awards.
Nenone Donaldson, Vice-President of Advancement, is one of the honourees of the Kitchener-Waterloo Oktoberfest Rogers Women of the Year Awards.
Housed within the Faculty of Environment, the Future Cities Institute founded by CAIVAN will bring Waterloo’s expertise in applied science and engineering and aptitude for entrepreneurial problem-solving to the field of city building.
Maurice Dusseault is a former oil rig worker who came to the University of Waterloo to be a professor. After supporting several awards at the University, he's now launching his own for students in need from the faculties of Science and Engineering.
Join us on Wednesday, May 1 to celebrate and connect with your UWaterloo community in Ottawa. Meet new people in your local network, hear from alumni experts and learn what the new chapter has in store. Alumni, co-op students and friends are welcome!
Retired professor George Raithby is helping First Nations, Inuit and Métis students achieve their educational goals
This is the story of three UWaterloo couples who not only work together on campus but also support the University community. Meet Tasha Glover (BA ’01) and Jonathan Woodcock, Franco Solimano (BSc ’10) and Spencer Small (BA ’12), and Josh and Heather Neufeld.
Almost 1,000 alumni and friends returned to campus for Fantastic Alumni, Faculty, Staff and Retiree Day. It was a double victory for the Warriors basketball teams — both the women and men beat the Windsor Lancers.
February is Black History Month. At the University of Waterloo, this is a time to honour the achievements of Black innovators, including UWaterloo alumni, and to refresh our commitment to supporting emerging Black leaders.
The future we imagine for humanity and our planet is at the core of our Global Futures. I invite you to read these inspiring stories about Waterloo community members, who are working to change the world for the better.
The Waterloo Engineering Endowment Foundation (WEEF) is making a historical donation of $750,000 to help improve student spaces across the Faculty of Engineering. This contribution is the latest in a long line of investments made by the student-led fund since its founding in 1989. As the fund has grown so has its ability to support a diverse range of causes from student projects to infrastructure improvements, all with the goal of providing world-class resources and experiences to current and future students. This legacy of institution building, driven by students for students, is reflected in the latest donation and the plans being drawn up for its use.