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Giving to Detroit Mercy
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Why Give?
enriching many of our academic programs and enhancing the experience of all our students.
Bridge Campaign
New enhancements planned for the McNichols and Riverfront Campuses will make the University even more attractive to high-achieving students who want a Jesuit- and Mercy-inspired education.
It's Easy to Give
- Online: It's easy and secure to give one-time and recurring gifts to Detroit Mercy.
Donate specifically to:
- By Phone: You can make your gift via credit card by calling University Advancement at 313-993-1286.
- By Check: Please make your check payable to Ïã¸Û×î¿ì¿ª½±ÏÖ³¡Ö±²¥×ÊÁÏ, and mail to Ïã¸Û×î¿ì¿ª½±ÏÖ³¡Ö±²¥×ÊÁÏ
Office of University Advancement
4001 W. McNichols Rd.
Detroit, MI 48221 - Find forms and information for bequests, gifts of stock, or payroll deductions here.
- Matching Gift: Check to see if your gift can be matched by your employer.
Planned Giving
When you plan a gift to support Detroit Mercy, you are helping us create opportunities for students who will lead and serve in their communities.
Corporate and Foundation Relations
![Business people shaking hands](/giving/index_print/images/cfr.jpg)
We match Detroit Mercy's strengths and priorities with private funders’ interests in research, academics and outreach, and we partner with the corporate community to advance both the objectives of industry and the mission of the University.
Faculty and Staff Giving
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A financially strong Detroit Mercy leads to more funding sources. Your gift, no matter the size, makes a powerful statement — your participation is what matters most.
Steve McShane ’66 has had a lengthy career as an inventor and entrepreneur with business interests across the globe. His recent gift to the College of Engineering & Science will create a space he hopes will encourage students to learn and create with an eye toward entrepreneurship as well. Born …
Bob Bruttell ’01 has taught History of Social Ethics in Ïã¸Û×î¿ì¿ª½±ÏÖ³¡Ö±²¥×ÊÁÏ’s Religious Studies department for 22 years as an adjunct faculty member. His classroom, he says, is a place for discussion of important issues on how people today can live together as human beings.Ìý It is a …