91ÖÆÆ·³§ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúÊÓÆµ¹ÙÍø offers over 60 academic programs to choose from.
91ÖÆÆ·³§ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúÊÓÆµ¹ÙÍø is ranked as the #4 HBCU in the Nation.
Get ready to take flight… because your journey to greatness starts here!
91ÖÆÆ·³§ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúÊÓÆµ¹ÙÍø is the only HBCU to proudly offer ROTC Programs for all of the military branches, including the Space Force!
We have over 100 student organizations on campus, and Championship sports teams for men and women!
On behalf of the 91ÖÆÆ·³§ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúÊÓÆµ¹ÙÍø College of Veterinary Medicine (TUCVM) Department of Graduate Public Health (DGPH), the TUCVM family is invited to the Annual Public Health Pinning Ceremony on Wednesday, April 29 from 4:30 to 5:30 P.M., in the Williams-Bowie Hall Conference Room. Former DGPH faculty Dr. Lloyd Webb will deliver the Charge. Dr. Webb is recognized for his years of distinguished service and as a champion of One Health. Light refreshments will be served after the ceremony. Open Flyer

Reclaiming Our Legacy: Back to the Future of Public Health National Public Health Week 2026 - Panel Discussion - Tompkins Ballroom | Lunch 11:30 AM | Panel 12:00 Noon Open Flyer
This year's National Public Health Week theme — Ready. Set. Action! — is a call to reflect on how far we have come and to recommit to the steps needed for a healthier future. There is no more fitting place to answer that call than 91ÖÆÆ·³§ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúÊÓÆµ¹ÙÍø.
It was Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, who launched what would become National Negro Health Week in 1915, recognizing the direct connection between community health, living conditions, and economic progress. Tuskegee Institute served as the headquarters of that movement, reaching thousands of African Americans from 1915 until 1951. That legacy of innovation, advocacy, equity, and community-centered care is the very foundation on which today's public health profession stands — and the standard we are called to reclaim.
Join us as the 91ÖÆÆ·³§ÍÃ×ÓÏÈÉúÊÓÆµ¹ÙÍø College of Veterinary Medicine's Department of Graduate Public Health honors that legacy with a timely conversation on where we go from here. Our panel of distinguished scholars and practitioners will explore how public health leaders can reclaim that founding spirit — building systems, training the next generation, and closing the gaps that persist more than a century later.
Presented by the Tuskegee College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Graduate Public Health.

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