The University of Liberia School of Pharmacy, which is one of the professional schools in the University, was founded in 1986. The West African Postgraduate College of Pharmacists—originally the West African Pharmaceutical Federation (WAPF) a sub-regional body of pharmaceutical associations or societies in Anglo-phone West Africa and specialized agency of the erstwhile West African Health Community (WAHC) was instrumental in its founding. Initially, the School of Pharmacy was established to develop human resources in the pharmaceutical sector in Sierra Leone, Liberia, and the Gambia, with the hope that the governments of those countries would share in the cost of providing the training. Due to unexplained constraints, the role of supporting the education of pharmacists was, however, left only to the Liberian Government, through the University of Liberia. Nevertheless, the WAPF was pivotal in the birth of the School in a number of other ways. It funded the mission of Professor Emmanuel Ogunlana and the late Professor Lawrence Ndeka, both of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, to Liberia for the feasibility studies for the establishment and writing of the prospectus that was, up to the time of this revision, used by the School. Not too long thereafter, the same sub-regional pharmaceutical organization seconded one of its pharmaceutical sciences laureates, the late Professor Albert N. Tackie of Ghana, to the position of coordinator. Yet further, the College of Pharmacists, upon a request made by the then Chief Pharmacist of Liberia, sent a Needs Assessment Team to the School. This was headed by Prof. Kwame Sarpong of Ghana who was then the Head of the School of Pharmacy in the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology and Chairman of the Governing Board of Examiners of the College. The initial curriculum designed to train Bachelor of Pharmacy candidates was implemented up to 2012 when it was revised under the able leadership of the late Professor Jacob A. Kolawole sponsored by the Global Fund. The 2012 curriculum paved the way for the development of a Harmonized curriculum that aims to train Pharmacists to directly interact with patients and other health cadres to improve patient’s condition. The 2012-revised curriculum remained in effect up to 2019. The Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) curriculum was finally approved by the University of Liberia Board of Trustees after series of approvals by the Academic Coordinating Committee (ACC), the Faculty Senate and the Board of Trustees in 2019. The approval of the Harmonized Doctor of Pharmacy (PHARMD) curriculum gave birth to its implementation and students from high school are enrolled into the Prepharmacy Program in the College of Science and Technology where they are required to spend at least two years and then get admitted to the School of Pharmacy. The 2021/2022 academic year admits the first cohort class from the Prepharmacy Program into the School of Pharmacy. More to that the University of Liberia witnessed the first Doctor of Pharmacy graduates during the 2020/2021 Commencement Convocation in March 2022, mainly the faculty, who underwent the Special PharmD Conversion Program to pave the way for the successful execution of and implementation of the PharmD Curriculum. A total of twelve faculty members graduated as Doctor of Pharmacy.