To build ties with alumni, international schools have to go the distance—literally.

Recent events have cast a shadow over  the practice of philanthropy in education. We’re here to state: the vast majority of philanthropic contributions are made by generous and committed donors who believe in the mission of the institutions in which they invest, and whose affiliations support and positively influence the reputation of those institutions.  Read more . . .

Now more than ever, institutions need alumni to speak up on key issues and about the importance of education—and alumni are answering the call.

CASE has launched its first-ever Global Alumni Engagement Metrics Survey, designed to look at the broad impact of relationships between alumni and their alma maters.

During the last decade, advancement in Asia, Australia and the Middle East has grown exponentially—and along the way, CASE's Asia-Pacific team has worked to build and strengthen a vibrant community of practice. Leading that charge has been Chua Beng Hwee, CASE Asia-Pacific's executive director since 2010.

Women HBCU Presidents Forge a New Path

The framework will serve as a guide to how CASE can best support our members on policy issues wherever they are in the world.

"What we ultimately decided on was the idea of celebrating the global family."

The more we ask alumni, donors, students, staff, and faculty about their experiences and passions, the more stories we will find that carry on connections to our institutions

Women are the fastest-growing philanthropic group earning more educational degrees than men do, holding a majority of the managerial and professional jobs in the workplace, and making the majority of consumer decisions in the home.