College of Veterinary Medicine

The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine has a proud history of advancing excellence in veterinary medical education, service and research.

Due to the support of our alumni and friends, the College of Veterinary Medicine is able to offer a wealth of opportunities for students interested in the ever-expanding field of veterinary medicine. In addition to our Veterinary Medical Center, our three academic departments, Veterinary Biosciences, Veterinary Clinical Sciences and Veterinary Preventive Medicine, have research and graduate education programs that are at the forefront of science.

With your support, we are advancing excellence in veterinary medicine by improving the quality of life for animals through education, medical care, research and community outreach. There are many ways to give to the College, including establishing an endowed or support fund.

Giving Information:

Give Now to the College of Veterinary Medicine >>

Please put the number of the fund in the memo line or include a note that states where you would like your contribution directed.

Looking for a specific fund to support? Click on the additional funds tab above to see if the fund is listed. If you need information on a fund or program please email us at cvmdev [at] cvm [dot] osu [dot] edu or call us at 614-688-8433.

Thank you for support!

Latest News>>

How Curing Cancer in Dogs at Ohio State Helps Humans, Too

http://vet.osu.edu/cvm/how-curing-cancer-dogs-ohio-state-helps-humans-too

Of the 77.5 million dogs in the United States, more than one million will develop cancer each year. Canine cancer therapies are similar to those used to treat humans, as well, including surgery, chemotherapy, radiation and now small molecule inhibitor drugs.

 Read more stories on how your gifts are making an impact:

 Interview with Eddie Debartolo 

Class of 1970 gift support a new communication and learning center at the college 

Grateful Client gives back

Veterinary Outreach Program

Dr. Jeff Lakritz named as the inaugural Vernon L. Tharp Tharp Professor in Large Animal Medicine

Weight Loss Has Gone to the Dogs