Read the 2025 annual report for the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine at Clemson University.
Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine
Historic Beginnings
Fiscal Year 2025 Annual Report
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A Letter from the Dean
This extraordinary year at the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine at Clemson University has been filled with momentum, milestones and meaningful partnerships across South Carolina. We are proud that our college has been named in honor of Senator Harvey S. Peeler Jr., whose steadfast support was instrumental in establishing South Carolina’s first college of veterinary medicine. Stakeholders welcomed the surprise announcement of the college’s naming at our groundbreaking ceremony in November of 2024. This distinction recognizes Senator Peeler’s lasting impact on our state and Clemson University’s land-grant mission. As a provisional member of the American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges, the College has taken its place alongside peer institutions as we work to advance veterinary education, research and outreach. During this time, we continue to build a team of talented faculty and staff committed to a values- driven culture grounded in Clemson University’s Core Values and strategic pillars. Engagement with stakeholders across the state has been a cornerstone of our progress. We are deeply grateful to the many partners– from industry leaders to local producers to clinical partners– who have joined the Clemson Family to help shape this college and its future. Our leadership team has worked closely with the veterinary community to ensure that our curriculum supports and strengthens the veterinary profession across rural and urban communities. Additionally, our connections with the South Carolina Association of Veterinarians, South Carolina Farm Bureau, Future Farmers of America (FFA), 4-H, Clemson College of Agriculture, Forestry and Life Sciences and Clemson Cooperative Extension are helping us identify and inspire future veterinarians, even as we await accreditation from the American Veterinary Medical Association Council on Education (AVMA-COE).
In Spring 2025, we completed our AVMA-COE comprehensive visit and are optimistic as we look ahead to welcoming our inaugural class in Fall 2026.
Thank you for your continued support as we build a college rooted in service and science that will positively impact South Carolina’s people and animals for generations to come.
Go Tigers!
Dr. Steven Marks Founding Dean, Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicin e
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Contents
Historic Beginnings
Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine
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Introduction
FY 2025 Annual Report Contributions
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A Letter from the Dean
Table of Contents
Founding Dean Steven Marks Managing Editor and Lead Writer
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Milestone Events
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Breaking Ground
Beam Signing
Stacia Harris Art Director Erin Thompson ‘25 Photographers Stacia Harris Katherine Jones ‘25
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Building a Legacy
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Remembering Tim Boosinger
What We’ve Been Up to What We’ve Been Up To
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Josh Wilson Contributors Steven Marks Dianne Dunning
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Outreach & Engagement Admissions Photoshoots
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College Updates
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Donor Spotlight
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Meet Amy O’Rourke
Meet Mike and Alicia Mansuetti
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Faculty Spotlight
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Clinical Partner Spotlight
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Fetch Specialty & Emergency Veterinary Centers Columbia Veterinary Emergency Trauma and Specialty (CVETS)
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Looking Ahead
Historic Beginnings is a report published once a year for supporters and friends of the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine.
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Breaking Ground Clemson University officials and state leaders broke ground Friday, November 22, 2024, on the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine, marking a historic moment for Clemson University and the state of South Carolina as the only college of veterinary medicine in the state continues to take shape. Earlier on Friday, Clemson’s Board of Trustees approved the name of the new college, which honors Harvey S. Peeler Jr., a 1970 graduate of the University who has served as a senator in the South Carolina General Assembly since 1980. “Senator Peeler has passionately supported the development of a college of veterinary medicine for more than 20 years, and his efforts throughout the process have been instrumental in developing this new college at Clemson,” Clemson Board Chair Kim Wilkerson said. “In recognition of his contributions to this historic development for Clemson and the entire state, our board is excited to name this new college in his honor.” Peeler, the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and a cattle farmer in his hometown of Gaffney, has experienced firsthand the need for large and small animal veterinarians in the state. This event marks a historic milestone for our state as we break ground on the new College of Veterinary Medicine — a dream that’s been a long time in the making. This is not just about education — it is about taking care of our animals, supporting our farmers, growing our economy and filling the need for veterinarians in South Carolina. The groundbreaking was held on the site of the new complex. Speakers included Clemson University President Jim Clements, Founding Dean Steven Marks, Clemson pre-veterinary undergraduate student, Ashlee Romp and Sen. Peeler. “The Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine will be an incredible asset not only for Clemson University, but for the entire state of South Carolina, our region and beyond,” said University President Jim Clements. “Today’s historic groundbreaking is a testament to the
dedication and commitment of the South Carolina General Assembly, the Clemson University Board of Trustees, faculty, staff, students and champions like Senator Harvey Peeler. Together, we are further elevating our land-grant mission and continuing to meet the needs of our communities through education, research and service.” The complex is located across the street from Clemson University’s Equine Center on West Queen Street in Pendleton. Nestled adjacent to the Clemson Experimental Forest, the College will prepare highly skilled and caring veterinarians to address a critical shortage in the state. The complex comprises seven buildings designed to provide students with spaces for collaboration, hands-on learning and personal growth. “What an amazing time for this University and our state,” said Founding Dean Steven Marks. “Our goal is to create day-one-prepared veterinarians to serve communities around South Carolina.” The College will help address the shortage of veterinarians in the state. A third of South Carolina counties have as few as three veterinarians, and 48 percent of the state’s counties have fewer than ten veterinarians. While qualified candidates are applying to veterinary colleges, 500-1,000 are not admitted due to a capacity shortage at existing colleges. “ Animal and human health are directly connected, and we are so proud to be a part of creating the next generation of veterinarians. Steven Marks Founding Dean, Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine
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Beam Signing The Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine (PCVM) celebrated another milestone on March 21, 2025. In partnership with Turner Construction, architects LS3P and Flad and Clemson Leadership, the team celebrated construction progress with a beam signing ceremony. With the PCVM Hub in the background, a bright orange beam was adorned with dozens of signatures. They represented the hard work and teamwork put into this endeavor so far. “The beam signing event was amazing,” said founding Dean, Steven Marks. “Standing on the site of our future campus with our Clemson colleagues under beautiful South Carolina blue skies surrounded by the Clemson Experimental Forest seemed like a dream. The fact that this dream of so many is now a reality was not lost in the excitement of the moment.”
the state of South Carolina one step closer to reality. I am thankful for the continued support and commitment of all those who have made this possible and am excited for Clemson to lead fiercely forward in education, research and service for our state, region and beyond.” The orange beam will be placed atop the PCVM Hub, a vibrant center of the new complex where students will attend classes, study and engage with each other. The beam signing and placement of the beam represents a historic moment for Clemson University. The PCVM will be South Carolina’s first college of veterinary medicine. There was a special signature placed on the beam during the event: Dr. Tim Boosinger. He was the co-chair of the PCVM Steering Committee and an instrumental resource in mapping out the
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creation of the college. He sadly passed away last January. His contributions will live on as the PCVM continues to grow and positively impact the lives of people and animals in South Carolina and beyond. “The event was especially meaningful as we placed Dr. Tim Boosinger’s digital signature on the beam posthumously,” said
The progress of building the college is thanks to support from Clemson University leadership and state lawmakers. State Senator Harvey S. Peeler Jr., a dairy farmer and the college’s namesake, was pivotal in generating excitement and support for the creation of the college. Addressing a statewide shortage of veterinarians, the PCVM
The signing of this beam represents more than just the progress of a building – it symbolizes a historic step forward for Clemson University and the state of South Carolina. Robert H. Jones Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs & Provost
will teach talented veterinarians for generations to come. That would not be possible without support from legislators. “This past November, members of the Clemson Family, Board of Trustees, community partners and our outstanding legislators, including Senator Harvey S. Peeler Jr., came together for our official groundbreaking ceremony at the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine,” said University President Jim Clements. “Now, nearly 4 months to the day, we are signing and placing the beam of what will be the PCVM Hub of the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine, bringing the longstanding vision of a veterinary school for
Dean Marks. “Dr. Boosinger was both an Auburn and Clemson Tiger who dedicated his career to veterinary medicine. Adding a new college to the Clemson Family is a very proud moment for the PCVM team, and we were honored to recognize his contributions.” The framing of the PCVM Hub is moving swiftly, and it’s expected that walls will enclose the entire structure by late summer. April will be a busy month with steel framing beginning on the Clinical Teaching and Research buildings, and site prep work will accelerate on the Equine Teaching and Food Animal buildings. Steel framing begins on the Ambulatory building in early summer.
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Building a Legacy South Carolina’s first college of veterinary medicine continues taking shape. Multiple buildings on the new complex are coming together. The PCVM Hub, the heart of the complex, will be fully enclosed by late summer/early fall 2025. April 2025 was a busy month with steel framing beginning on the Clinical Teaching and Research buildings and site prep work accelerating on the Equine Teaching and Food Animal buildings. Steel framing began on the Ambulatory building in early summer. “It has been amazing to see the progress on our college so far,” said Founding Dean Steven Marks. “We’ve experienced so many historic firsts that are leading us to opening our doors and teaching the next generation of veterinarians. We are committed to creating a vibrant academic community that will serve the animals and people of South Carolina. Together, we’re not just building a college, but a legacy for generations to come!” Pending accreditation, the PCVM will welcome its first class of 80 students in the Fall of 2026. The PCVM’s comprehensive visit from the AVMA- COE happened in June. This was an important visit on the path to opening our application window to students.
• The PCVM Hub will be a vibrant center where students can attend classes, study and engage with each other. • The Clinical Teaching Building will house several labs and serve as the home for the Peeler College of Veterinary Medicine Community Clinic, where the public can access veterinary care. • The Research Building will house faculty and graduate student offices, as well as research labs dedicated to advancing veterinary science. • The Ambulatory Service Building will have a significant impact on the Upstate region, providing fourth-year students with vital clinical rotation experience on area farms as mobile veterinarians. • The Equine Teaching Building will offer students a dedicated space to practice and learn about equine health in a safe and controlled environment. • The Farm Animal Teaching Building will
include specialized spaces essential for training students in farm animal care.
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The Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine (PCVM) has had a phenomenal year. We have made significant progress on opening the first college of veterinary medicine in South Carolina and added one more jewel to the Clemson crown. We did, however, lose a great friend of the college of veterinary medicine, Clemson University and the veterinary profession. Remembering Tim Boosinger
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I share this sentiment with Dr. Boosinger’s friends and colleagues that he was so special because of his leadership, vision, kindness and a passion to make the lives of animals and people better. He was never loud, but his presence was always felt. He connected with people on a personal level and made sure we were seen, valued and supported.
Steven Marks Founding Dean, Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine
Dr. Tim Boosinger passed away in January 2025. Dr. Boosinger earned his DVM and PhD from Purdue
University. He was a specialist in Veterinary Pathology, a retired Air Force Lieutenant Colonel, former Dean of the Auburn University, College of Veterinary Medicine and former Provost of Auburn University. Most recently, Dr. Boosinger served as a Special Advisor to the Provost and Co- Chair of the Steering Committee for the PCVM at Clemson University. Dr. Boosinger had many passions including family, travel and woodworking and was an all- around handyman. Perhaps, above all, Dr. Boosinger epitomized servant leadership. He was a friend and mentor to all, and we were fortunate to have him as part of the Clemson family. We will miss him. Tigers Forever!
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Outreach & Engagement
The Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine faculty and staff enjoyed a variety of outreach events this past year. From career days to 4-H education events to TV appearances, it was an exciting experience to share our journey with communities in the Upstate and beyond. Be sure to join us as we continue to grow! Follow us on Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn.
@ClemsonVetMed
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Admissions Photoshoots The Marketing and Communications team is so grateful to all of the actors who volunteered to be PCVM “students” for a variety of promotional photo shoots this past year. From veterinary practices to Clemson University Farms, these actors helped tell the story of what the PCVM student experience will be. While our campus is still under construction, our team needed to find creative ways to tell our story. Since we are building wonderful relationships with veterinarians around the state, we were able to find practices
willing to let us stage “scenes” involving their staff. This vision was to exemplify what our fourth-year clinical rotations will look like. We appreciate everyone’s help in making these photo (and video) shoots happen. We hope we showed how students will gain hands-on experience at Hubs around the state, including large and small animal practitioners. Students will also learn from the Clemson University Farms and the PCVM large animal ambulatory (mobile) service!
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College Updates The American Veterinary Medical Association’s Council on Education (ACMA-COE) completed their comprehensive visit June 1 through June 5, 2025. Site visitors evaluated the college in key areas such as curriculum, facilities, student support and clinical partnerships. Overall, the PCVM team feels the visit was positive. The ACMA-COE will meet in early fall to make its final decision to move the college forward in accreditation. Once the PCVM receives its Letter of Reasonable Assurance (LORA), the student application window officially opens. Students will be able to access the official application on the PCVM website. When the college receives approval, we will share a link to
the application via social media and direct emails to stakeholders across the state! Be sure to follow the PCVM on social media for all important updates. Additionally, we continue to strive to provide scholarship support to each of our first 80 students in the Class of 2030. As of July 2025, we have received 44 scholarship donations in support of this important goal. Not only do we want to train the very best veterinarians, but we want them to graduate without the severe burden of significant student loan debt. Please reach out to the PCVM Advancement Lead, Leigh Randall, at lfurtic@clemson.edu if you are interested in supporting the college.
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DONOR SPOTLIGHT
Meet Amy O’Rourke
Why do you believe the vet college is important for the future of veterinary medicine? When you think about South Carolina, we’re basically a state focused on agriculture–and Clemson University is a land-grant institution, so it never made sense to me to not have a veterinary school. We definitely have a shortage of vets in South Carolina. People need to take care of their pets, and farmers need to care for their livestock. We need to make sure these animals are safe, secure and healthy. So that’s one of the reasons why I think it’s fabulous to have a college of veterinary medicine. What does the human-animal bond mean to you personally? I love animals with all my heart. I feel like if you believe in something, you should support it. Animals are so important. There are so many studies about the human-animal bond and how happy animals make people, so establishing a college of veterinary medicine (the first in South Carolina) is certainly something I want to support! I’m grateful, happy and thankful to be a part of making history.
What do you want those future generations of veterinarians to know about your family and your legacy? I am so honored to tie my personal values and love of animals to this transformational effort. I have always advocated for animals and believe that every animal was put on this planet for a purpose. The new college of veterinary medicine will do more than educate students; thanks to their time at Clemson University, their careers will be rooted in service and care.
Pictured above are Amy’s 2.5 year old golden cocker retriever, Pinot, and her guinea pigs, Poppy and Lilly. (Not pictured: guinea pig, Bella)
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DONOR SPOTLIGHT
Meet Mike and Alicia Mansuetti
Why do you believe the vet college is important for the future of veterinary medicine? We need more veterinarians and, specifically, more vets in South Carolina. Having a college of veterinary medicine in South Carolina is vitally important to attracting and retaining our top veterinary talent. Combining this with the rich history of Clemson University, we now have the opportunity to increase the number of veterinary professionals, as well as leverage the education, innovation, research and family atmosphere that is Clemson University. What does the human-animal bond mean to you personally? First, therapy; and second, a friend who loves you unconditionally. It can be the peace brought to you by your horse while enjoying a trail ride in the woods or the soothing of your soul while you brush your horse, humming your favorite tune. It means having your dog put his paw in your lap or give you a hug when you learn of a traumatic event or listening to the purring of your kitty as you pet them to make them happy. It’s the joy you see in a special needs child as he sits on a horse for the first time. Animals provide so much positive emotion and energy to us as humans. They are part of our family and have a special place in our hearts.
What do you want those future generations of veterinarians to know about your family and your legacy? We want future generations to know that we cared about them. We hope they know that we were so happy to be able to help them along the way however we could– a little money, a little time and a lot of friendship. We want them to know that we were their friends, supporters and champions and a big part of the small Clemson University family.
Pictured above are the Mansuettis and Finn and Spades; in the upper right corner, Jamie and the Cub; below Jamie, barn cat, Roo; and below Roo, Alana and Fox. (Not pictured: cat, Tigger)
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Faculty Spotlight
Jonathan E. Fogle DVM, PhD, DACVIM (SAIM) Faculty, Acting Department Chair
Leonardo Brito, MV (DVM), PhD, DACT Faculty, Clinical Skills Unit Lead
Lisa Sams Ebner, DVM, MS, DACVAA, CVA Faculty, Foundational Sciences Unit Lead
Paul Gordon-Ross, DVM, MS, PhD Faculty, Year Four Clinical Training Lead, Director of 4th Year Curriculum
Hector Zerpa, MV (DVM), MSc, PhD Faculty, Director of Faculty Success
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Jo Smith, MA, VetMB (DVM), PhD, MVEd, DACVIM (SAIM) Faculty, Professional Development Unit Lead
Josep Rutllant, LV (DVM), PhD Faculty, Anatomy
Sierra R. Guynn, DVM, PhD, DACVPM Faculty, Farm Animal Medicine
Callie Fogle, DVM, DACVS-LA Faculty, Head of Veterinary Services
Meet the Team
The team of faculty and staff at Clemson’s Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine consists of educators, practitioners and researchers dedicated to the college’s mission of educating the next generation of veterinarians. We are a welcoming and collaborative community where every team member’s contribution to providing exceptional veterinary education is valued. Our talented and passionate team aims to provide the #1 student experience in veterinary medical education, transform lives in South Carolina and beyond through veterinary expertise and care and advance veterinary knowledge locally and globally.
Scan here to learn more about the entire PCVM team.
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CLINICAL PARTNER SPOTLIGHT
Fetch Specialty & Emergency Veterinary Centers
We’re honored to support the next generation of veterinary professionals, especially through a program as meaningful and close to home as the PCVM. Our owner is a proud Clemson University alumnus, so being able to support a South Carolina- based veterinary college feels especially rewarding. As a clinical partner, we’re excited to contribute in a hands-on, impactful way. This partnership allows us to give back to the veterinary community (while helping shape its future) by providing students with real-world exposure to specialty and emergency medicine. We believe it’s a privilege to play even a small role in a student’s growth and development, and it is equally valuable for our team to learn from the fresh perspectives they bring. Being part of this historic moment for veterinary medicine in South Carolina is something we are proud to share in and help bring to life. Fetch offers a comprehensive array of specialty and emergency services, creating an ideal learning environment for veterinary students. Our hospital includes specialty departments in surgery, internal medicine, oncology and critical care, along with a 24/7 emergency service and ICU. We’re also equipped with state-of- the-art diagnostic tools, including ultrasound, CT imaging and minimally invasive laparoscopic equipment. These technologies allow students to observe and participate in the diagnostic and treatment process from start to finish. Our caseload provides diverse, real-world examples of complex medical and surgical conditions, giving students exposure to collaborative, interdisciplinary care. In addition to hands-on learning, students benefit from observing how we communicate with pet owners, provide compassionate client care and support patients and their families through challenging situations. This well-rounded experience helps bridge the gap between classroom education and clinical practice in a way that’s both impactful and inspiring. It means a great deal to us both professionally and personally to be part of something so meaningful to the community and our field. Being a clinical partner to PCVM allows us to contribute to the foundation of a veterinary program that will leave a lasting legacy in South Carolina and beyond. This partnership gives us the opportunity to help shape future leaders in our field while strengthening the local veterinary community we care so much about. The fact that this historic program is happening right in our backyard makes it all the more special. For our team, being involved is both an honor and a source of pride. We’re excited to play a part in helping students gain the clinical confidence and experience they need to succeed in the profession. It’s not every day one gets to help make history, and we’re thrilled to support the PCVM in building something that will positively impact animals, clients and the veterinary profession for years to come.
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CLINICAL PARTNER SPOTLIGHT
Columbia Veterinary Emergency Trauma and Specialty CVETS is deeply committed to advancing veterinary medicine in South Carolina. Partnering with Clemson University’s pioneering college of veterinary medicine presents a unique, mutually beneficial opportunity to shape the future of the profession. As Columbia’s only privately owned veterinary hospital offering 24/7 emergency and comprehensive specialty care, we are well-positioned to provide valuable, real-world clinical experiences to aspiring veterinarians. This collaboration supports our shared goal: developing highly skilled, well- rounded graduates who will elevate animal care statewide. It also reflects CVETS’ ongoing commitment to excellence and to fostering a culture of continuous learning within the field. By welcoming Clemson veterinary students into our hospital, we aim to help bridge the gap between academic knowledge and the demands of modern clinical practice. Together, we are proud to shape the next generation of veterinary leaders. They will be professionals equipped to improve animal health and enhance the well-being of the communities we serve. CVETS offers an extensive range of specialty services under one roof, creating a dynamic and diverse clinical learning environment. Our 24/7 Emergency and Critical Care unit exposes students to a high volume of urgent cases, helping them build critical diagnostic and treatment skills in a fast- paced setting. Specialty departments including Surgery, Internal Medicine, Cardiology, Radiology, Oncology, Neurology, Ophthalmology, Dentistry and Dermatology provide students opportunities to observe advanced procedures and learn from board-certified specialists. We also emphasize learning beyond conventional care. Our commitment to Advanced Anesthesia, Rehabilitation and Integrative Medicine allows students to explore multimodal pain management, physical therapy in recovery and the use of complementary therapies. Additionally, in-house Dentistry services offer direct experience with complex dental procedures. Becoming a clinical partner in the PCVM’s history will be a proud milestone for CVETS. As a family-owned practice rooted in Columbia, contributing to the success of South Carolina’s first veterinary college is a profound honor that reflects our dedication to exceptional animal care today and a lasting investment in the profession’s future across our state. This collaboration will strengthen CVETS’ reputation as a leading veterinary institution in South Carolina, attracting top talent and enhancing our ability to deliver the highest level of care. It will also provide valuable opportunities for our veterinarians and staff to engage in teaching and mentorship, supporting professional growth and cultivating a meaningful legacy.
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Looking Ahead
Dr. Dianne Dunning, AVP of Strategic Planning and Initiatives
The Harvey S Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine (PCVM) has made an incredible amount of progress in the past year. I am grateful to our faculty and staff, Clemson University and countless supporters throughout the state who have helped us on our journey; we would not be where we are without the generosity of those invested in our success. While building this college will continue to take tremendous effort, we are always mindful of being thankful and giving back to our community. As we look ahead to the future, we are excited to share two initiatives that will impact people and their pets in many ways. The PCVM has confirmed plans for a Community Clinic Program as a part of our outreach to families and individuals with housing insecurity and limited financial resources. In the coming months, we will be hiring additional veterinarians and technicians, as well as staff to run the Community Clinic. The Clinic will be a student-run service with faculty and staff support and provide primary veterinary care for small animals. This compassionate hospital setting will allow those who are less fortunate to access the care they need for their beloved pets. Additionally, we know it will provide a meaningful clinical rotation for our students. Servant leadership is among the core values we want to instill in our students. The Clinic will be part of a component of the Clemson Veterinary Services to also include a large/farm animal ambulatory (mobile) care for clients in the local community. We also have plans to partner with local animal shelters and rescue groups to help prepare homeless animals to find their forever families. We will have capacity for our third-year students to hone their skills by performing spays and neuters, dental cleanings and health checks for dogs and cats. Our Clinical Teaching building has the capacity to treat and house dozens of animals at a time. While training our students is a priority, we are also proud and honored to teach shelter medicine and help groups dedicated to improving animals’ lives in myriad ways. Finally, we are looking forward to the official ribbon cutting for our college in the Fall of 2026 when we will welcome our first class of students, pending accreditation. We will be honored to share the experience and journey with supporters locally, from around the state and beyond. Be sure to follow our social media channels for important news and updates as we get closer to this historic milestone. We are so grateful to those who have been a part of our journey, laying the groundwork for training the next generation of veterinary clinicians and scientists, thus elevating Clemson University and the PCVM to greater heights.
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Renderings courtesy of LS3P & Flad.
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