Campaign News

Campaign-funded capital projects support SCU’s mission

Leavey Center

1. Leavey Center and soccer fields

  • Campaign goal: $29 million
  • Progress to date: $19 million

This year, for the first time, the Broncos won the West Coast Conference Commissioner’s Cup as the league’s top athletic program. Also, not for the first time, the combined academic performance of our athletes was the second highest in the West. This is integrated education at its best.

Schott Stadium

2. Stephen Schott Baseball Stadium

  • Campaign goal: $8 million
  • Progress to date: $5 million

The University’s new baseball stadium helps create an environment that supports competitive excellence and a sense of community.

Commons and Library

3. Commons and Library

  • Campaign goal: $80 million
  • Progress to date: $43 million

The new Commons, the rebuilt Orradre Library it includes, and the advanced technology of the Automated Retrieval System have been planned with one goal in mind: to help our students and teaching scholars excel.

Jesuit Community

4. Jesuit Residence

  • Campaign goal: $12 million
  • Progress to date: $3 million

The design of the new residence balances the needs of the Jesuit Community members’ personal and community lives with their professional lives at SCU. It facilitates partnering and cooperation among Jesuits and lay colleagues to enhance Jesuit education at Santa Clara.

Business School

5. Leavey School of Business

  • Campaign goal: $40 million
  • Progress to date: $23 million

The new facility will benefit students by encouraging them to use technology and cooperative problem solving. To emphasize the link between real-world competence and social responsibility, the new building will house the Center for Science, Technology, and Society.

Locations on Campus Map

Campus Map

First-Time Grads

Overcoming all odds due to the pandemic, the Class of ’24 finally get to experience the graduation that they have long been waiting for.

Brain Games

The therapeutic potential of AI-powered brain implants is no doubt exciting. But questions abound about the inevitable ethical ramifications of putting new, largely unregulated tech into human beings.

Sociology, Gen Ed, and Breaking the Rules

Fewer students are majoring in social sciences but they’re still one of the most popular areas of study. Santa Clara sociologists explain why.