College Giving Circles

Named for the great innovator Leonardo da Vinci, the College established the da Vinci Circle in 2005 to recognize and nurture 21st-century renaissance in science and engineering powered by discoveries in microtechnology, nanotechnology and biotechnology.

The Galileo Circle is a community of engaged individuals whose support is vital to the continued excellence of the College of Science at the University of Arizona.  Through seminars, lectures and scientific excursions, Galileo Circle members embark on journeys to understand our scientific past, and to imagine the profound possibilities for our future.

The Erasmus Circle, named for the Renaissance scholar whose work in education changed humanity, is a society that provides significant financial support for the College of Education to advance the initiatives of the dean in scholarship and faculty research. Erasmus Circle Scholars are high-achieving undergraduates and graduate students.

The Medici Circle takes its name from the noted Italian family of art patrons who lived in Florence and Tuscany during the Renaissance. Like its namesake, The Medici Circle provides a core of support for the artistic future of our finest young artists and scholars.

The Innovation Circle (formerly called the Magellan Circle) is a society for donors who contribute $1,000 a year or more to the Dean's Fund for Excellence to support the academics of the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences' 30+ departments and research centers.

The Dean of the Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health has created the Dean’s Circle of Excellence as a membership of people who want to make a difference in the health of individuals and communities within the southwest and around the globe.