Support the Jackson State University Meteorology Program
For 50 years, the Jackson State University Meteorology Program has been a national leader in preparing highly skilled atmospheric scientists who serve our communities, advance weather and climate research, and strengthen the resilience of our nation. As one of the premier programs at an HBCU, we are committed to providing our students with world-class education, hands-on training, and transformative professional experiences that open doors to impactful careers.
Your support helps us continue this mission.
Why Your Donation Matters
Gifts to the JSU Meteorology Program directly enhance the educational experience of our students by supporting:
Student Training & Professional Development
Funding for workshops, conferences, internships, and mentoring that prepare students to excel in forecasting, research, and emerging technology.
Laboratory & Technological Upgrades
Essential equipment such as computers, weather visualization tools, virtual reality systems, and analytical software that allow students to work with the same high-level resources used by federal agencies and industry partners.
Field Experiences & Research Opportunities
Support for storm-chasing activities, climate research projects, community outreach, and data collection that bring textbook learning to life.
Scholarships & Student Assistance
Financial support that helps remove barriers, allowing students to focus on their studies and pursue opportunities that shape their careers.
Invest in the Future of Weather and Climate Leadership
Your contribution—large or small—helps us continue to prepare the next generation of meteorologists, researchers, emergency managers, and scientific innovators. With your partnership, JSU students gain the tools, training, and support they need to lead in forecasting, climate resilience, and protecting communities across the Gulf Coast and beyond.
Together, we can ensure that Jackson State University remains a trailblazer in atmospheric science education for the next 50 years and beyond.
Thank you for helping us shape the future of meteorology
