Event provides professional attire for undergraduate students
The Fit for the Future event allowed students to peruse donated professional clothing and allow them to select a shirt or blouse, pants, shoes, socks, belt and a jacket free of charge.

The Jaguar Jumpstart Program (JJSP) presents a unique enrollment pathway, tailored to support students in maximizing their potential as they embark on their collegiate journey. It's more than just an enrollment opportunity; it's a commitment to ensuring every student's successful transition from high school into college life!

As a Jaguar Jumpstart Student, you will receive:
4) Benefit from individualized academic coaching sessions.Jaguar Jumpstart Program
Summerville Campus
Suite 331
706-667-4412
706-667-4706
Benefits of participating in Jaguar Jumpstart
Explore the local community through volunteering at local non-profits, visiting cultural and historical sites.
Participate in workshops to explore your academic options and develop a stronger sense of purpose to support your successful transition from high school to college.
First-year students who are interested in participating in JJSP should:
An invitation to Augusta University Orientation, information about Housing, Financial Aid facts, and fee payment information will be mailed to you as confirmation of your reservation in the Jaguar Jumpstart Program.

The Fit for the Future event allowed students to peruse donated professional clothing and allow them to select a shirt or blouse, pants, shoes, socks, belt and a jacket free of charge.

"My goal is to advance stroke related research and patient care. The diagnosis of a stroke is so life changing, and treatments are so time sensitive. There are still very few interventions after decades of research."

"It shows that the work we are doing is being recognized, and I'm very grateful to the award selection committee," says Albert Okrah.

"Our goal is for every Georgian - regardless of zip code - to have access to exceptional health care delivered by highly trained physicians," said AU President Russell T. Keen.