Your impact
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Why I decided to give – How donors are creating a better future
We are truly thankful to our compassionate donor community who reflect our values and passion for transforming lives. Carole Stevenson is one of our generous donors that are helping us make a significant impact on the lives of our students.
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Helping young asylum seekers pursue a brighter future
Yordanos is one of the young asylum seekers who had to flee her home with her daughter and found sanctuary in the UK.
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Scholarships offer lifelines to estranged students
A scholarship can transform a student's life forever. Donations to the Hallam Fund are supporting undergraduate scholarships which offer our most disadvantaged students the best opportunity to tap into their potential and excel in their studies, regardless of their financial circumstances or background.
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Donations empower the next generation to flourish
Life after university should be filled with excitement and life-changing job offers, but for students graduating during a global pandemic, the reality is far more uncertain.
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Sanctuary Scholarships create a better tomorrow
Like many young people in the UK, young asylum seekers also hope to go to university to pursue a brighter future.
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Life-changing scholarships shape the next generation’s future
A scholarship can change the course of a student's life forever. Donations to the Hallam Fund are supporting students who have overcome significant hurdles just to get to university.
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Clever Catheters
Donors are supporting new applied research to help combat the rise of antibacterial resistance .
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Bad Vibrations
Research you've funded is helping to save the lives of more than 16,000 premature babies who undergo potentially life-threatening journeys in emergency vehicles each year.
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Mentoring Success
Students at Hallam will be able to develop their critical thinking skills and broaden their professional networks through The Hallam Fund Career Mentoring Bursary.
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Easing the Move for Estranged Students
Donations to the Hallam Fund have helped to make the transition to university easier for estranged students