The grants were awarded to college faculty members to develop Open Educational Resources to help students save money on textbook costs.

The scholarship will support students who are Keyser High School alumni.

The scholarship has been established by university alumna Kimberly Toothman and her husband, Don, to help nursing students follow their passion.

Food Lion’s Food Lion Feeds initiative allowed the university to host a grand reopening for its expanded food pantry, which has grown into a hub for food and other resources to help students stay on track with their education.

The new program option is part of the existing nursing program and will be an accelerated option for LPNs to advance their careers.

The professorship was established via gift from Case Western Reserve University trustee Bob Pavey and will promote the university’s high-risk, high-reward research, innovation, and collaboration.

The grant project, called Fostering Leadership for Communities of Faith, will help students pursue faith-based leadership roles.

The new program, which is the first of its kind in Ohio, is an online master’s degree program that will prepare students to work in the forensic toxicology arm of forensic science.

In order to launch the ComPEET program, the university will be using funding from the National Science Foundation’s Enabling Partnerships to Increase Innovation Capacity (EPIIC) program.

The new program will be housed within the university’s Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine and will be a fully online program that will prepare students to enter into medical school, dental school, or other professional health careers.