The examples presented below are just a few of the incredible transformations Harvard has made.
-
Harvard Kennedy School's Reconfigured Campus
Funded entirely through philanthropy, the renovations created 91,000 square feet of new classroom, office, and convening spaces; six new classrooms; 15 new team rooms; and a renewed John F. Kennedy Forum.
-
The Evolving Harvard Business School Campus
The School's unique residential campus continues to evolve to meet the needs of the HBS community. With support from the Campaign, the School has completed Tata Hall and the Chao Center, with Klarman Hall expected to open soon.
-
Renewing a Harvard Divinity School Mainstay
The School's signature building, Andover Hall, will undergo its first renewal since construction more than 100 years ago.
-
An Expansion for Harvard Graduate School of Design's Gund Hall
Thanks to a generous gift, the School will launch an ambitious renewal and new building expansion of its main facility to support focused work in design innovation.
-
Harvard Art Museums' Reimagined New Facility
With revamped and expanded galleries, conservation labs, art study center and public spaces, the new museums aim to provide visitors with closer, more direct, and more sustained engagement to beautiful works of art.
-
New Common Space for Harvard Students
Whether they’re seeking a space for creative thinking and collaborating or just a spot to connect with friends and classmates, Harvard students can find it all in one place in the sunny new Pritzker Commons, which conveniently adjoins the renovated Cabot Science Library at the Science Center.
-
Renaming and Reinvigorating the Former Radcliffe Gymnasium
Built in 1898 for Radcliffe College, and most recently renovated in 2005 for the Radcliffe Institute, the newly named Knafel Center in Radcliffe Yard is a center of activity at the Institute.
-
Renovations for Harvard Athletics' Lavietes Pavilion
In addition to renovations that were partially funded by a gift from Jeremy Lin AB ’10, the basketball court at Lavietes Pavilion was named for longtime supporter Thomas G. Stemberg AB ’71.