Content Packages

Sesquicentennial Speaker Series: Aggie Excellence & Athletic Achievement

Texas A&M University will continue the Sesquicentennial Speaker Series on Nov. 18, 2026, with an inspiring conversation featuring three Texas A&M Olympians whose achievements have carried the Aggie Spirit from College Station to the world’s biggest athletic stage.

Sesquicentennial Speaker Series: Business Leaders Redefining What’s Possible

Texas A&M University will continue the Sesquicentennial Speaker Series on Nov. 13, 2026, with a candid discussion with three Texas A&M former students who changed entire industries.

Sesquicentennial Speaker Series: Arch “Beaver” Aplin III ’80

Texas A&M University will continue the Sesquicentennial Speaker Series on Nov. 3, 2026, with a conversation featuring Arch “Beaver” Aplin III ’80, founder of Buc-ee’s, moderated by Texas A&M President Susan Ballabina.

Buc-ee’s and Texas A&M Collaboration

Two Texas traditions come together again as Texas A&M and Buc-ee’s build on their growing collaboration.

Texas A&M Celebrates 150

Texas A&M University’s sesquicentennial marks 150 years of impact, tradition and service. This content package equips campus communicators and partners with the messaging, assets and tools needed to celebrate the milestone consistently and effectively. Together, we will honor our history, amplify our shared story and inspire continued impact for generations to come.

Signature Exhibition

“Here for Good: Celebrating 150 Years of Texas A&M University” invites visitors on an immersive journey through the people, traditions and defining moments that have shaped Aggieland from its beginnings on a patch of prairie to its place as a global research leader.

Sesquicentennial Speaker Series: Anthony Wood

Texas A&M University will kick off the Sesquicentennial Speaker Series on Oct. 8 with a conversation featuring Aggie inventor and entrepreneur Anthony Wood ’87, moderated by Texas A&M President Susan Ballabina. Wood will discuss entrepreneurship, innovation, the Aggie experience and his perspective on the role Aggies can play in shaping Texas A&M’s next 150 years.