Clemson World Magazine

A Clear Solution
Close to 30 percent of the world’s population doesn’t have access to safe water. In a modest building in North Charleston, alumnus George Greene IV and Water Mission are putting a dent in that number.
By Nancy Spitler
Confronting Bullying
A major study of bullying prevention efforts in U.S. schools reveals significant, sustained, positive impacts.

By Michael Staton
Fire Tiger
Helen Mohr ’97, M’02 is the driving force behind Clemson’s Fire Tigers, one of the nation’s only college extracurricular wildland firefighting programs.

By Leah VanSyckel ’16

June 4, 2019/by Sara Ann Hutto

Fire Tiger

Helen Mohr ’97, M ’02 is the driving force behind Clemson’s Fire Tigers program, one of the nation’s only extracurricular wildland firefighting programs in higher education.

June 3, 2019/by Chris Waldrop

Celebrating a Clemson historian’s history

June 4, 2019/by Sara Ann Hutto

Fire Tiger

Helen Mohr ’97, M ’02 is the driving force behind Clemson’s Fire Tigers program, one of the nation’s only extracurricular wildland firefighting programs in higher education.

June 3, 2019/by Chris Waldrop

Something Very Fishy

Science and art outreach production ignites awareness of marine conservation

January 2, 2019/by Nancy Spitler

Celebrating a Clemson historian’s history

September 24, 2018/by Chris Waldrop

Partnership Provides Services for Seniors with Dementia

April 10, 2017/by Julia Sellers

Championship Legacy: Sons Make Winning a Family Affair

The View from Sikes

Clemson Undergraduate Student Government held the fifth annual Walk for Veterans on Saturday, April 6. Some 350 people participated. The event began at the President’s House with an address from Jim Clements at 10 a.m., followed by a one-mile walk at 11 that ended at the Scroll of Honor Memorial next to the football stadium. All proceeds benefit the scholarship endowment for Clemson student veterans. (Photo by Ken Scar)

June 4, 2019/by Nancy Spitler

Living Lives that Make a Difference

Clemson University has changed tremendously since its founding in 1889 as Clemson Agricultural College, an all-male military school with 446 students. But with all of our changes and growth, there are things about Clemson that have not changed, and I hope never will.

Landmarks & Legends