
Together, we do more
Emory Cares is year‑round volunteer movement that strengthens communities worldwide. Alumni, students, families, faculty, and friends give back through hands-on projects and flexible at-home/online options, bringing to life the university’s mission to serve humanity. Whether you pack meals, clean parks, tutor online, or support neighbors in need, you’ll join a network of Eagles serving together locally and globally.
Questions about emory cares? Contact Nicole Holubar, managing director of alumni engagement.
Emory Cares Everywhere
Find an Emory Cares project in your area! Projects are held year-round by Emory communities across the globe. Don’t see a project in your area? Reach out to emorycares@emory.edu to submit a project idea or learn more about upcoming service in your area.
Lead the way through Emory Cares
Have an idea? Let’s make it happen! Emory Cares Project Leads receive an Emory-Cares-in-a-Box kit (t-shirts, swag, and day-of event supplies), a custom registration page with Emory Cares branding, and promotion and volunteer recruitment support from the Emory Alumni Association.
Emory Cares Signature Moments of Service
Giving to your community is a year-round pursuit – so why shouldn’t Emory Cares be one? We are expanding the scope of Emory Cares beyond the traditional day of service to encourage volunteerism throughout the year. Projects happen all year – with signature moments of service to help our community rally.
- November: Emory Cares Month of Service
- January: Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service (Around the week of January 19, 2026)
- April: National Volunteer Month
If you’re interested in organizing a project, email us at emorycares@emory.edu.

Alumni Impact Spotlight Emory Morsberger 77C
A self-proclaimed history buff and avid traveler, Emory wanted to help the people of Ukraine. He founded a nonprofit to raise money for medical and humanitarian supplies.

Events
The origins of Emory Cares
In 2003, former Emory Alumni Board president, Renelda Mack 83C, envisioned a meaningful Emory community service tradition that spanned the nation. Mack imagined students working alongside administrators at a local foodbank, while other alumni volunteered in Washington, D.C. to Los Angeles.
In 2008, Emory Cares was awarded the Presidential Award for General Community Service, the highest federal recognition a college or university can receive for its commitment to volunteering and civic engagement.
