The mission of the La Tierra Sagrada Society (LTSS) is to advance health care in New Mexico by cultivating a membership of donors who support need-based scholarships for students in the UNM School of Medicine.
LTSS has a vision for a community dedicated to reducing student debt in pursuit of equitable access to improved health care and a more diverse workforce in New Mexico. Our state’s health care provider shortage leaves the future well-being of all New Mexicans vulnerable.
Much of the challenge in keeping UNM School of Medicine alumni in New Mexico is linked to the ever-increasing burden of student debt. By joining the La Tierra Sagrada Society, you can help shoulder that financial weight through scholarship support.
Together we can ensure these future providers have the freedom to practice here at home.
Since our founding in 1996, we have awarded more than $2.1 million to over 300 scholarship recipients.
Questions?
Contact Erika Anderson • 505.272.1913 • emanderson@salud.unm.edu
Any gift in any amount to a School of Medicine scholarship fund is valued and recognized by the La Tierra Sagrada Society. Donors to any of these scholarships are called "Supporting Donors," to LTSS. When you give, you belong.
With an annual gift of $1-$999, you will be listed as a Cherry Donor in the scholarship dinner program.
With an annual gift of $1,000 - $2,499, you will be listed as a Turquoise Donor in the scholarship dinner program.
With an annual gift of $2,500 - $4,999, you will be listed as a Silver Donor in the scholarship dinner program.
*Gifts of $2,500 or more to the PA, PT or OT programs receive a named scholarship.
With an annual gift of $5,000 - $24,999, you will be listed as a Gold Donor in the scholarship dinner program.
*Gifts of $5,000 or more to the MD program receive a named scholarship.
With a gift of $25,000 or greater, you establish an named endowed scholarship to be awarded annually and will be listed in program as an Endowment Donor.
Since its beginning in 1996, La Tierra Sagrada has provided more than $2 million in funding to over 300 learners of The University of New Mexico School of Medicine.