Selfless service is a central part of our legacy and who we are as Aggies. We know that when we work together, there is nothing we can’t achieve. This celebration offers us the opportunity to inspire each other to give back, lead with purpose and make a meaningful impact in the lives of those around us.
Texas A&M BUILD’s efforts to convert shipping containers into portable medical clinics for communities in need get a major boost from the world’s biggest content creator.
Rudder’s bravery on D-Day exemplified selfless service and integrity, the same values he carried into civilian life as president of the university.
Aggies who were awarded the highest United States Armed Forces honor displayed integrity, leadership, loyalty, respect and selfless service when it mattered most.
Volunteers closed out the festival by painting a mural for a BUILD Texas Aggie Medical Clinic — turning art into selfless service and bringing hope, comfort and care to communities in need.
More than 100 college campuses across the United States follow Texas A&M’s model in citizenship and service.
Rudder’s experience on the battlefield was central to his success as a public servant and beloved university president, says historian and biographer Thomas Hatfield.
Growing up with a father declared missing in action in Vietnam led Karoni Forrester ’96 down a path of discovery and ignited a passion to help other families find answers and community.
Doctoral student Tristan Krause works tirelessly to help locate the remains of U.S. soldiers who are still listed as missing in action.