Antioch College

For the first time in more than three decades, Antioch College is self-governing with its own Board of Trustees. The College is making a return to national prominence as a leader in higher education.

Area of Greatest Need

Unrestricted gifts to Antioch College give the College flexibility to invest where the need is greatest during this transition period. 

Make an online donation to the Area of Greatest Need.

The Fund for Antioch College

The Fund for Antioch College provides over $2.8 million yearly (equivalent to the income generated by a $50 million endowment) to support faculty, staff, and facilities, all the things that are helping to make Antioch College an extraordinary environment for learning.

We aspire to more than triple the alumni participation rate in 2009-2010.  In addition to helping raise the yearly goal, increasing alumni participation will help us gain support from foundations and other large funders -- sustaining this unique educational enterprise.

Make an online donation to the Fund for Antioch College.

The Antioch Review

Thanks to the support of readers and sponsors like you, The Antioch Review is going strong after six decades, connecting literary writers to a culture of engaged readers. All donations to the magazine are fully tax-deductible.

Supporters of the Review are a diverse group of readers, writers, and lovers of literature who, through their generous donations, help keep the Review publishing. In turn, this means support for hundreds of readers and writers of the finest fiction, nonfiction, and poetry in print today.

Make an online donation to The Antioch Review.

The Glen Helen

Glen Helen is the legacy of alumnus Hugh Taylor Birch, who, in 1929, donated the wooded glen to Antioch College in memory of his daughter, Helen. With this gift, the College accepted the responsibility of preserving the land in perpetuity. Additional gifts expanded the preserve, which now encompasses 1000 acres, all accessible from a 25-mile network of footpaths. Today, that mission is carried forward by Antioch College through the Glen Helen Ecology Institute, which manages the land and coordinates the educational programs of “The Glen.” On even a short walk, visitors can view spectacular wildflowers, 400 year-old trees, limestone cliffs with waterfalls and overhangs, and the beautiful yellow spring for which the town is named.

The Glen is an integral part of the legacy of the College and will be an important resource for the development of its curriculum. For Antiochians, the identity of the College and Glen Helen are inseparable. For nature enthusiasts, the glen is a valuable recourse for hiking, birding, and exploration.

Make an online donation to the Glen Helen.