Whether we are breaking ground on a new facility or renovating a beloved campus structure, donor support is critical to improving and expanding Case Western Reserve University for the benefit of our students, faculty and staff.
Generations of supporters have left a legacy of excellence through the buildings and spaces that inspire and enable scholarship, research, creativity and exploration at CWRU.
Below are just a few of the cutting-edge campus facilities made possible by donor support at various levels.
Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building
At $300 million, the Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Building (ISEB) represents Case Western Reserve’s largest project to date on Case Quad.
Century bonds issued by the university will fund $150 million of the building’s cost, while the remaining funds will come from philanthropic contributions. Learn how the ISEB will advance cutting-edge research at CWRU and make your gift today.
Olin Hall
Generous gifts from alumni and friends, such as Kevin Kranzusch (CWR ‘90), are allowing Case Western Reserve to expand its Department of Computer and Data Sciences—including extensive renovations of Olin Hall. In addition to an exterior makeover, the building will feature modern student lounges, recitation and study spaces, and a research lab to perform interdisciplinary research.
Sheila and Eric Samson Pavilion
Sheila and Eric Samson’s generous gift helped launch the $515 million construction for the joint Health Education Campus of Case Western Reserve University and Cleveland Clinic.
Larry Sears and Sally Zlotnick Sears think[box]
![Larry Sears And Sally Zlotnick Sears think[box]](/give/sites/default/files/2023-02/Larry%20Sears%20And%20Sally%20Zlotnick%20Sears%20think%5Bbox%5D.png)
Larry Sears (CIT ‘69) and Sally Zlotnick Sears (FSM ‘72, LYS ‘74) gave $10 million to support the seven-story innovation center and cutting-edge makerspace at Case Western Reserve University.
Milton and Tamar Maltz Performing Arts Center
A $35 million gift from the Milton and Tamar Maltz Family Foundation kicked off a decade of renovations to transform the Temple–Tifereth Israel into a world-class center for the performing arts.