Find your next scholarship today! 🤑

Educational Scholarships Dick's offers college, vocational, and self-improvement scholarships to every current employee who works 20 hours per week for at least six months and continues to work at least 20 hours per week while attending school or receiving childcare assistance. Current year High School Graduates need only work full time 2 months of the summer to qualify. See website for more details. How the scholarship works: Participants receive $3,500 a year for each of their first 2 years of college, followed by an increased award of $9,000 per year for the last two college years.

Their mission is to remove barriers to education for students struggling to balance life’s immediate needs, while simultaneously pursuing their long-term goal of a degree – and a brighter future. Each student is paired with a liaison and liaisons work with students throughout their academic journey to overcome obstacles in the financial aid process. The Application Process: - Scholarships are granted quarterly (The deadline is based on quarterly class drop dates specific to your school) - The application is online and can be submitted via mail or dropped off in person. Eligibility & Details: - Funding is $1500 per quarter. - Be a King County resident. - Be enrolled in or accepted by a King County public college or vocational/technical school. (not a university) - Be working toward an associates degree, transfer degree, or vocational/technical certificate. - Maintain a 2.5 grade point average and carry a minimum of 10 hours per quarter. - Applicant cannot have an associate, BA, BS, MBA, or other advanced degree from any US Institution. - Applicant cannot have a close relative who is a current member of the Assistance League of Seattle.

The AKC Humane Fund’s mission is to promote the cause of responsible pet ownership. Our newest grant opportunity will provide scholarships for students who are pursuing educational programs that include responsible pet ownership in their curriculum. For example, individuals pursuing studies in veterinary medicine, veterinary technology, physical therapy, animal care, animal behavior, grooming and training may be eligible for this grant. The Fund plans to award five scholarships per year, totaling $10,000 annually, payable as tuition assistance to accredited institutions where students are enrolled in courses of study focusing on the care of pets. By helping to make education in these fields attainable for more students, we hope the result will be better educated owners and an improvement in the lives of pets in the long run.

The McDonald's HACER® National Scholarship Program offers scholarships to up to 30 outstanding students from all over the country. It continues to provide educational opportunities to help narrow the gap that exists for Hispanic and Latino college-bound students, further reinforcing McDonald’s long-standing commitment to feeding and fostering the diverse communities it serves. There are three tiers of funds, aimed to help recipients finance their college tuition. Tier 1 recipients are awarded up to $100,000. Tier 2 recipients receive $20,000 or $10,000 and Tier 3 recipients receive $5,000. Recipients are selected based on their academic achievement, community involvement, personal statement and financial need. The requirements are these documents: Transcript Personal statement Letter of recommendation to be submitted online List of community service projects Please note, FAFSA Student Aid Index (SAI) is no longer required during the initial application process. If you are selected as a semi-finalist, you will be required to provide your FAFSA Submission Summary. In preparation for semi-finalist decisions, complete your FAFSA application.

Students from families earning $125,000 or less can attend a state-operated SUNY or CUNY college tuition-free. The Excelsior Scholarship Program is open to New York residents who are or will be pursuing an undergraduate degree at a SUNY or CUNY college, including community colleges and the statutory colleges at Cornell University and Alfred University. Applicants must have graduated from a high school in the U.S.; earned a high school equivalency diploma (GED) or passed a federally approved Ability to Benefit test. Applicants must also be enrolled full-time in at least 12 credits per term and complete at least 30 credits each year, and must be a U.S. citizen or eligible noncitizen to be eligible for this award. Undocumented and other immigrant students: before submitting your application, apply for eligibility under the NYS DREAM Act.

The Splunk HBCU Academic Scholarship is proud to support students in their academic journey by recognizing their academic pursuits, community contributions, and their passion for technology. All students who are enrolled in and attending an accredited HBCU, and are pursuing a technology-related degree, are encouraged to apply. Splunk will grant 15 students a one-time, $10,000 Scholarship award intended for use towards academic expenses. In addition, Scholarship recipients will receive exclusive Splunk mentorship and an opportunity to interview for a Splunk internship or early career role. All eligible applicants must: - Be enrolled as a full-time student at an accredited HBCU, pursuing a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree with a graduation date between December 2026 - August 2027. - Be actively pursuing a technology-related degree in computer science, computer engineering, software development, data science, information systems, information technology, networking engineering, web development, UX/UI design, cybersecurity, or other technology-related degrees. - Have a current cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above. - Be 18 years of age or older.

Scholarship is open to hghly-driven, first-generation college students who excel in the classroom, have an interest in consulting or the industries Clarkston serves, and demonstrate financial need. The Clarkston Scholars Program will provide one sophomore attending a four-year college/university undergraduate program at a qualifying school a $10,000 scholarship award ($5,000 per year for junior and senior year).

Students across the country are invited to enter the National Ag Day Video Essay Contest sponsored by the Agriculture Council of America. This year’s theme is Agriculture: Why Food Security Equals National Security. The contest is open to students in grades 9 through 12 in the 2024-2025 school year. Contestants must be a U.S. citizen and attending school in the U.S. To apply, applicants must submit a video (2 min max). Participants are encouraged to explore the future of agriculture and present their thoughts, ideas, and concerns in a concise and engaging manner.

Scholarship is open to U.S. citizens and U.S. permanent residents who are at least 16 years of age at the time of application and plan on becoming a pilot. Scholarships range from $2,500 to $14,000 and support primary flight training, advanced ratings/certificates, aviation maintenance, and more. With just one application, you'll be automatically considered for all scholarships for which you're eligible.

Scholarships are open to graduating high school seniors, and current undergraduate students. Applicants must be pursuing or plan to pursue an electric industry position certificate (lineman program, renewable energy certificate, etc.) or be pursuing or plan to pursue an undergraduate degree with an intent to pursue a career in the electric energy industry. Applicants must also be a permanent resident of the United States in order to be eligible for this award.

Any underrepresented minority, female high school senior or first-year undergraduate student who is pursuing STEM may apply for this scholarship opportunity if she has non-profit or volunteering experience and class or club experience in coding, robotics, or engineering. To apply, submit an essay or video describing how your experiences in STEM have shaped your goals, what has inspired your passion for STEM, and how your involvement in STEM has grown your leadership skills.

Successful applicants have studied and used technology in innovative ways throughout their high school career and can demonstrate their work through a project. The project itself can take many forms, including but not limited to a web site, app, video, podcast, website, etc., produced sometime during their high school years. Application questions: 1. Describe how you have acquired technology knowledge during your high school years (500 words) 2. Provide a description of a technology project you have recently completed, and provide a link to demonstrate the project — this can take a variety of forms, like a web site, video, webcast, etc. (500 words) 3. This year’s conference is equity and inclusion. Describe to us how your project has fostered and helped promote access, equity, and/or inclusion. (500 words) 4. Provide a link that demonstrates your technology project and explains your process. 5. Describe your 13th year plans, including the school you plan to attend (200 words) 6. Provide additional information to support your application, such as awards and community service, first-generation college student status, etc. (200 words) 7. Describe how the ACPE scholarship would help you meet the financial requirements of your education. (200 words)

The Washington CPA Foundation is excited to be able to offer over $550,000 in scholarships for students in Washington state for the 2025-2026 academic year. While accounting scholarships have been awarded for more than 40 years in Washington, this year we have an opportunity to help even more students on the path to pursue their dream of being a CPA. If you are a rising junior or higher, have a 2.5 GPA and above (or equivalent), attend an accredited college or university in Washington state and want to be a CPA – please apply! Undergraduate and 5th year students are eligible for $5,000. Master's awards are awarded at $5,000 to $10,000. To be eligible for one of these scholarships, you must be an Accounting major and: Attend an accredited college or university within Washington state Plan to become a CPA* Be entering junior year or higher in Fall 2025; fifth year, master's, and community college transfers are encouraged to apply Have a minimum 2.5 GPA (on a 4 point scale) (or equivalent) in your Accounting major and overall Be involved in on-campus, off-campus, or community activities or hold a job

The C.E. Boucher Scholarship is available to high school seniors, current college undergraduate or graduate students. Applicants must be a resident of the state of Washington or Oregon who is currently enrolled or planning to enroll in a full-time undergraduate or graduate program in the College of Engineering at one of the following schools for the entire upcoming academic year: University of Washington, Washington State University, University of Oregon, Oregon State University. Applicants must also have at least a 2.5 GPA and demonstrate financial need in order to be eligible for this award.

Scholarship is open to high school seniors, graduates, or current college undergraduates. Applicants must plan to enroll or are already enrolled in half-time (6 credit hours or equivalent) or full-time undergraduate course of study at an accredited two-year or four-year community college or public university. Applicants must also be a resident of the state of Washington; plan to pursue a degree in Engineering, Natural Sciences, Mathematics, Computer Science/Information Technology, Environmental Studies, Forestry, Economics, or Business, and must demonstrate financial need while having at least a 3.0 GPA.

Scholarship is open to applicants who self-identity as female and Plan to enroll or currently enrolled in full-time graduate study at an accredited graduate college or university for the entire upcoming academic year. Applicants must reside in Washington; must demonstrate financial need, and must have completed their first year of graduate school in one of the following areas: Medicine; Law; Social or Public Services

Scholarship is open to non-traditional (individuals who did not enroll into college the year after graduating high school) students age 24 and older pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree OR graduate students age 30 or older. Applicants must reside in the state of Washington; must plan to enroll full-time or part-time in undergraduate or graduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college, university, or vocational-technical school, and must demonstrate finacnial need.

Scholarship is open to high school graduates or current college undergraduates or graduate level students. Applicants must have a permanent address in Island, Kitsap, Jefferson or Thurston county in the state of Washington; must plan to enroll in a full-time undergraduate or graduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college, university, or vocational-technical school, and must demonstrate financial need.

Scholarship is open to high school seniors graduating from a high school in the Lake Washington School District. Applicants must plan to enroll in a full-time undergraduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college or university; must have at least a 2.5 GPA, and must demonstrate financial need.

Scholarship is open to high school seniors graduating from one of the following high schools in Seattle, Washington: -Roosevelt High School -Cleveland High School -Franklin High School Applicants must identify as a person of Asian heritage; must plan to enroll in full-time undergraduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college, university, or vocational-technical school; must have at least a 3.0 GPA, and must demonstrate financial need.

Scholarship is open to current college undergraduate or graduate-level students who plan to enroll in a full-time undergraduate or graduate study at an accredited four-year college or university for the entire upcoming academic year. Applicants must have a declared major in English, Communications or History and be interested in how history expands our understanding of animal activism, animal rights, environmental activism, veganism, feminist animal rights, intersection jussive, or other intersecting topics. Applicants must also demonstrate financial need.

One common application is completed to apply to any of the below scholarship funds. Applicants must meet the following criteria for one or more of the scholarships listed. Applicants will be automatically matched to all eligible scholarships. C.E. Boucher - (The student will receive a $3,000 award. Up to 4 awards will be granted) - Be a high school senior, current college undergraduate or graduate student currently enrolled or planning to enroll - Plan to enroll in full-time undergraduate or graduate study in the College of Engineering at one of the following schools for the entire upcoming academic year: * University of Washington * Washington State University * University of Oregon * Oregon State University - Be a resident of the state of Washington or Oregon - Have a minimum grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (or its equivalent) - Must demonstrate financial need Doyne M. Green - (the student will receive a $4,000 award. Up to 2 awards will be granted) - Self-identity as female - Have completed their first year of graduate school in one of the following areas: * Medicine * Law * Social or Public Services - Plan to enroll or currently enrolled in full-time graduate study at an accredited graduate college or university for the entire upcoming academic year - Reside in the state of Washington - Must demonstrate financial need The Lambeth Family - (The student will receive a $3,000 award. Up to 8 awards will be granted) - Be high school seniors, graduates, or current college undergraduates - Plan to enroll or are already enrolled in half-time (6 credit hours or equivalent) or full-time undergraduate course of study at an accredited two-year or four-year community college or public university - Be a resident of the state of Washington - Plan to pursue a degree in * Engineering * Natural Sciences * Mathematics * Computer Science/Information Technology * Environmental Studies * Forestry * Economics * Business - Have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a - 4.0 scale or equivalent -Must demonstrate financial need Anne D. Maloof - ( The student will receive a $3,000 award. Up to 2 awards will be granted) - Be high school graduates or current college undergraduates or graduate level students - Have a permanent address in Island, Kitsap, Jefferson or Thurston county in the state of Washington - Plan to enroll in a full-time undergraduate or graduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college, university, or vocational-technical school for the entire upcoming academic year - Must demonstrate financial need Walter H. Meyer and Garry L. White (the student will receive a $5,000 award. Up to 4 awards will be granted) - Be a non-traditional (individual who did not enroll into college the year after graduating high school) student age 24 and older pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree OR Be a graduate student age 30 or older - Plan to enroll full-time or part-time in undergraduate or graduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college, university, or vocational-technical school for the entire upcoming academic year - Reside in the state of Washington - Must demonstrate financial need Doug Struthers (the student will receive a $5,000 award. Up to 2 awards will be granted) - Be high school seniors graduating from a high school in the Lake Washington School District, which include the following schools in the state of Washington: * Eastlake High School * Emerson High School * Emerson K-12 * International Community School * Juanita High School * Lake Washington High School * Redmond High School * Tesla STEM High School - Plan to enroll in a full-time undergraduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college or university for the entire upcoming academic year - Have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 grading scale or equivalent - Must demonstrate financial need Yuri and Tatsuo Nakata - (The student will receive a $2,500 award. Up to 3 awards will be granted) -Be high school seniors graduating from one of the following high schools in Seattle, Washington: * Roosevelt High School * Cleveland High School * Franklin High School - Self-identify as a person of Asian heritage - Plan to enroll in full-time undergraduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college, university, or vocational-technical school for the entire upcoming academic year Have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (or its equivalent) - Must demonstrate financial need Theresa Earenfight Liberation History Scholarship (Award amount - TBD) - Be current college undergraduate or graduate-level students Plan to enroll in a full-time undergraduate or graduate study at an accredited four-year college or university for the entire upcoming academic year - Have a declared major in English, Communications or History and be interested in how history expands our understanding of animal activism, animal rights, environmental activism, veganism, feminist animal rights, intersection jussive, or other intersecting topics - Have a demonstrated passion for the subject: the intersection of social justice and animal liberation within a historical context - Must demonstrate financial need

PepsiCo recently launched “Taste of Tomorrow,” an initiative designed to increase diverse representation in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) careers, a rapidly growing industry. Applicants to the Taste of Tomorrow Scholarship Powered by the PepsiCo Foundation must: - Be current sophomores or junior undergraduates attending one of the following HBCUs and plan to be enrolled full-time during the 2025 – 2026 academic year; Benedict College, Columbia, SC Bethune Cookman University, Daytona Beach, FL Florida A&M University, Tallahassee, FL Hampton University, Hampton, VA Howard University, Washington, DC Jackson State University, Jackson, MS Morgan State University, Baltimore, MD North Carolina Central University, Durham, NC Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX - Be pursuing a degree in the STEM field (science, technology, engineering or mathematics) - Have a minimum grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale (or its equivalent)

We have started The Michael Valdivia Scholarship Fund in memory of my brother. This will provide scholarships to male students who have struggled with depression and anxiety and have a passion to pursue an education, whether it be trade school or college. It is time to change the stigma attached to depression in males. It is not something they should ever feel shameful about, and no one should have to suffer in silence. Please help us shine a light on this by helping young men climb their mountain just as my brother did. Michael was someone who always gave back when he could, and we want to continue the legacy he leaves behind by helping others. This scholarship seeks to support male students who have dealt with anxiety and/or depression and are passionate about taking the next steps to achieve their goals through the use of higher education. Any male high school senior or undergraduate student who has experience living with the impacts of anxiety and/or depression in their daily life may apply for this scholarship. To apply, tell us about yourself, your mental health journey, and the obstacles that you’ve overcome in order to pursue your future goals of receiving an education.

ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS Entering junior year or higher in the fall of 2025. Fifth year, masters, and community college transfers are encouraged to apply, Entering first- or second-year? See our $2,000 Associate Scholarships below. Deadline is April 15, 2025. Attend or will be attending an accredited college or university within the state of Washington Plan to become a CPA (currently licensed CPAs are not eligible for this scholarship award) Have a minimum 2.5 GPA (on a 4 point scale) (or equivalent) in your accounting major and overall Involvement in on-campus, off-campus or community activities or hold a job Submit your application by February 10, 2025, 11:59pm PT. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Scholarships of $5,000 will be awarded to juniors, seniors, and fifth-year students Scholarships of up to $10,000 will be awarded to master's students

Applicants to the Robert E. Applebaum Scholarship Fund must meet ALL of the following criteria: Plan to be a senior in college OR a graduate school student enrolled in full time study at an accredited public or private four-year college or university in Minnesota for the entire upcoming academic year. Have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (or its equivalent). Scholarships of up to $12,500 each will be awarded. The authorized distribution for awards is determined annually by the Saint Paul & Minnesota Foundation, based on the total amount available for distribution from The Robert E. Applebaum Scholarship Fund. Awards are not renewable; however, students may reapply to the program each year they meet eligibility requirements. Awards are for undergraduate (seniors in college only) and graduate study.

Arts for Life! recognizes the creativity and artistic talents of high school students throughout Florida. Annually, Arts for Life! awards $1,000 scholarships to 25 Florida high school seniors who demonstrate academic and artistic excellence in creative writing, dance, drama, music or the visual arts.

Maryland Sea Grant offers students the opportunity to conduct marine research on the Chesapeake Bay. During the 12-week program, each student works with a mentor on an individual research project. It’s a special opportunity to develop your research skills and interests by working with top science mentors studying America’s largest estuary. Each REU fellow will receive: $8,400 stipend Free housing at your research lab Round-trip travel expenses The program is best suited for students majoring in marine science, ecology, environmental science, biology, chemistry, engineering, physics, mathematics, and related degrees. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents and have completed at least two years of study towards (but not yet completed) a bachelor’s degree. Preference is given to students who are rising seniors.

Any high school or undergraduate student who is a gymnast dealing with mental health issues may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about how mental illness has affected your family and how gymnastics has made an impact on you.

This is a project-based scholarship competition. 1. The application process has two parts! The initial portion asks for a brief description of the project/portfolio to ensure eligibility. The second part of the application is where you input your nominators’ information and send them their forms, as well as submit all the category requirements. 2. Please submit the initial portion of the application as soon as possible. (The sooner you submit the initial portion, the sooner your application can be approved, giving you and your nominators more time to complete nominating forms and application requirements.) 3. Once the initial portion of your application has been submitted, it will be held for review (1-2 business days). When the initial portion of your application is approved, you will receive an email notification alerting you that you can continue with your application. 4. In part two of the application, you will input your nominator’s information and send them their nominating forms. 5/ Additionally in part two, you will input a parent’s information and send them their parent approval form(s). NOTE: only one parent approval form is required. If it is a team submission, one parent form is required per team member. 6. Students can apply with one project only 7. All intellectual property contained within the application remains that of the applicant. Application contents are only shared with Davidson Fellows staff and judges. Davidson Fellows judges sign confidentiality agreements. No application material is ever published on the Davidson Fellows website. Biographical and project information posted to the Davidson Fellows website has been written and provided by the winners themselves.

Fellows Scholarships recognize students 18 and under who have completed a significant piece of work in the field of STEM, literature, music, philosophy, or any other work considered "outside the box". Applicants must be 18 or younger as of the application deadline to be eligible, and must be a U.S. citizen residing in the United States, or a Permanent Resident of the United States residing in the United States, or be stationed overseas due to active U. S. military duty. Awards may vary. Fellows are awarded $100,000, $50,000 or $25,000 scholarships.

Scholarship is open to current college undergraduates in their sophomore or junior year who will be enrolled in the 2025-26 academic year as a junior or senior Applicants must be planning to enroll in full-time undergraduate study at an accredited four-year college or university, and must be a resident of or be attending school in one of the following states: -Alaska -Arizona -California -Idaho -Washington

Washington State PTA (WSPTA) offers four $2,500 scholarships to graduating seniors from Washington state public high schools with an active PTA, who will be starting college (either two-year or four-year) in the fall. Applicants must have at least 3.4 GPA; and must have at least three volunteer activities. To apply, answer the essay question: “How has volunteering within my community helped me today and into the future?” (max. 500 words)

Any high school senior, undergraduate, or graduate student attending a Colorado college or university who has at least a 3.0 GPA and community service or volunteering experience may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay, describing what community service means to you and how you plan to give back to your community through your career.

Any female, non-traditional student in Colorado, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, or North Carolina may apply for this scholarship, but students who have completed or are in the process of completing their GED will be given preference. If this is you, be sure to mention it in your essay. To apply, tell us why you're a non-traditional student and how this scholarship would help you pursue your goals.

To provide financial support to college-bound children of building trade Union members and employees of Union contractors. Three (3) scholarships will be awarded each year to children of a member of a trade Union affiliated with CISCO or to children of non-bargaining unit employees of a Union contractor affiliated with CISCO. Each candidate must be: 1. A high school senior at time of application. 2. Provisionally accepted as a full-time student into an undergraduate degree program at a four-year accredited college or university. 3. A United States citizen. The following information is required from each candidate: 1. A copy or downloaded version of application form will all pages in one (1) .pdf document. 2. One (1) completed Personal Reference Form, filled out by a school faculty member, guidance counselor, or adult NOT related to the student. 3. A copy of high school official or unofficial transcript or similar documentation reflecting academic grades/records.

To provide financial support to college-bound children of building trade Union members and employees of Union contractors. Two (2) scholarships will be awarded each year to children of a member of a trade Union affiliated with CISCO, or to children of non-bargaining unit employees of a Union contractor affiliated with CISCO. Each candidate must be: 1. A high school senior at time of application. 2. Provisionally accepted as a full-time student into an associate degree or certificate program at a two-year accredited college or university. 3. A United States citizen. The following information is required from each candidate: 1. A copy or downloaded version of application form with all pages in one (1) .pdf document. 2. One (1) completed Personal Reference Form, filled out by a school faculty member, guidance counselor, or adult NOT related to the student. 3. A copy of official or unofficial high school transcript or similar documentation reflecting academic grades/records.

To provide financial support for CISCO members who are working in the trades or are employees of CISCO contractors who are enrolled in an undergraduate degree program at a community college or a 4-year accredited college or university. Two (2) scholarships will be awarded each year. Each candidate must be: 1. A member in good standing of a building trades Union that is a CISCO member and/or employed by a contractor that is a CISCO member. 2. Enrolled in an undergraduate degree program at a community college or a 4-year accredited college or university. 3. A United States citizen. The following information is required from each candidate: 1. A copy or downloaded version of application form with all pages in one (1) .pdf document.. 2. One completed Personal Reference Form, filled out by a school faculty member, a Union representative, or an adult NOT related to the student. 3. A copy of official or unofficial transcript of all current school records, or similar documentation reflecting academic grades/records.

The mission of the Hospitality Diversity Action Council (HDAC) is to be a catalyst for addressing the issues of systemic and institutionalized racism which has contributed to the lack of diversity within the hospitality industry. Through demonstrated leadership, as well as collaboration with the community, HDAC will work toward the creation of a more diverse, inclusive, and equitable industry through the implementation of programs, scholarships, and initiatives that promote and support Black, Indigenous People of Color (BIPOC) within all facets of the hospitality ecosystem. The $5,000 Diversity in Hospitality scholarship, a partnership between HDAC and NEWH, and underwritten by Emerald, works to encourage diversity, equity and inclusion in and access to the hospitality industry by supporting students who identify with under-represented and minority groups interested in careers in the industry. Applicants must have submitted all required application materials to be eligible. Eligibility - Open to domestic and international students. - Actively enrolled student; 2-year program freshman and above, 4-year program sophomore/second year and above, or graduate level attending college - 3.0 GPA (Cumulative) overall “B” average or grade percentage of 83% – 86% equivalent - Financial need through college for past/current/upcoming tuition or program approved books/supplies - Major and career objective within a hospitality related field (interior design, hospitality management, culinary, etc.) - High priority will be given to those who identify with an under-represented group in the industry. - Awardee will be honored at an NEWH breakfast at HD Expo + Conference in Las Vegas or at BD|NY in New York City, attendance is required. Travel and lodging are covered by Emerald.

Open to interior design students pursing a career in hospitality. Awarded during the NEWH and HD Women in Design Awards Breakfast at HD Expo in Las Vegas, Nevada. Scholarship recipient must be able to attend the awards event with paid airfare/lodging provided. Qualifying Criteria: Actively enrolled student: 2-year program freshman and above, 4-year sophomore/second year and above, or graduate level. 3.0 GPA (cumulative) overall “B” average or grade percentage of 83% – 86% equivalent Financial need through college for past/current/upcoming tuition or program approved books/supplies Major and career objective in interior design with a hospitality career focus

APIQWTC (Asian and Pacific Islander Queer Women and Transgender Community) is a fun, welcoming, multi-generational group of Asian & Pacific Islander queer women and transgender people in the Bay Area who are building community together. Current students in a U.S.-based, non-profit certificate or degree-granting program as well as high school seniors and other future students about to enter into a certificate or degree-granting program in Summer 2025 or Fall 2025 and have not received the APIQWTC Scholarship in the past five years are eligible to apply. Applicants should demonstrate professional commitment as well as community involvement

Scholarships are open to students enrolled in any accredited two- or four-year post-secondary school, regardless of major or GPA. Applicants must be located in the United States to be eligible for this award.

Scholarship is open to Oregon residents. Applicants must be be from a farmworker household (within the last 5 years), and must be enrolled during the 2025-2026 academic year in an accredited community college, 4-year or graduate college/university, or trade/technical/vocational school (does not have to be an Oregon school). No specific GPA is required.

Any female who is a two or four-year undergraduate student may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay, describing what steps you’ve taken to continue to achieve your career aspirations when confronted with physical and/or mental adversity.

Any Black female high school student from the state of TX may apply for this scholarship if they’re interested in a career in technology while also maintaining an interest outside the field. To apply, write a 300-400 word essay about your passion for technology, your other interests, how you plan to balance both, and what new skill you'd learn if time were no object.

The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution (SAR) invites all high school students (9th through 12th grades) interested in the American Revolution to participate in the George S. & Stella M. Knight Essay Contest. The contest is open to all US Citizen and Legal Resident students attending home schools, public, parochial, or private high schools in that same grade range. To apply, applicants must submit an original 800-1,200 word essay based on an event, person, philosophy or ideal associated with the American Revolution, Declaration of Independence, or the framing of the United States Constitution.

Scholars are selected based on merit. Award amounts range from $500 - $5,000, based on relative need. Applicants must be of Hispanic heritage; must be a U.S. citizen, permanent legal resident, or DACA, and must have at least a 3.0 GPA. Applicants must also plan to enroll full-time in an accredited, public or not-for-profit, four-year university, or graduate school, in the US, for the 2025-2026 academic year.

Any first-generation high school or undergraduate student who is an underrepresented minority pursuing a career as a teacher or educator may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay, responding to the prompt on the scholarship provider's website.

This scholarship, in memory of Libbie H. Hyman, one of America's foremost invertebrate zoologists, provides assistance to students to take courses or to pursue research on invertebrates at a marine, freshwater, or terrestrial field station. Scholarship is open to undergraduates or graduate students currently enrolled in degree programs; priority will be given to advanced undergraduates or early graduate students. Most awards are in the range of $1000-$5000

Continuing Jeannette Rankin’s commitment to creating better futures for American women, the Jeannette Rankin National Scholar Grant provides unrestricted non-tuition funding and support to women and nonbinary students across the country. An applicant for a Jeannette Rankin Foundation Scholar Grant must be: 25 years or older, a resident of either Montana, Georgia, or attending a Tribal College; OR 35 years or older if you DO NOT live in Montana, Georgia, or attend a Tribal College. Applicants must be a woman, trans, nonbinary, intersex, agender, two-spirit, or queer individual; must be a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident of the United States, and must be pursuing a technical or vocational education, first associate’s degree, or a first bachelor’s degree. Financial need is required.

This scholarship strives to promote gender equality and representation in STEM, fostering innovation and progress in the state and beyond. Undergraduate and graduate students may apply if they identify as women, are first-generation college students and are majoring in the STEM field. To apply, candidates should write a 400-600 word essay briefly introducing themselves and explain how they would use the scholarship. They should also describe their dream career, its objectives, and the global impact they aim to achieve.

Requirements 1. Complete and submit application by February 17th 2. Provide most recent, verifiable high school transcript (Subject to authentication) 3. Provide proof of acceptance at an Historically Black College or University (HBCU)* 4. Acceptance letters can be submitted through 4/11/25. All other application materials must be submitted by 2/17/25. Applicants must: 1. Be a citizen or legal permanent resident of the United States 2. Complete or have completed high school with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale (unweighted) and be entering their freshman year of college 3. Attend a Historically Black College or University (HBCU) for the entirety of their college education. 4. Demonstrate financial need The scholarship can be used for tuition, room and board. A student may accept additional scholarships but they cannot exceed the total cost of their education. If you have questions about eligibility, please contact scholarship@HBCUWeek.org. Students applying for the scholarship will be responsible for disclosing any potential conflict of interest prior to the selection process.

Scholarships are open to current law students and recent law school graduates with a connection to the Japanese American and/or API community who have a demonstrated commitment to community service.

Scholarship is open to High school seniors, high school graduates, or current college undergraduates. Students must be planning to enroll in full-time or part-time undergraduate study at an accredited two- or four-year college, university, or vocational-technical school for the entire upcoming academic year. Applicants to the Frontline Families Scholarship Program must be a child of a deceased frontline healthcare worker who died from COVID-19 while employed at a medical facility.

Apply for up to $20,000 in scholarships to attend the two- or four-year college, trade school or graduate school of your choice for the 2024-2025 academic year. Award amounts $2500, $5000, $10000, and $20000. Eligibility requirements 1. I’ve graduated from high school, earned my high school equivalency/GED, or will graduate from high school in May 2025 2. I’m enrolling in an accredited trade school, college or graduate school for the Fall 2025 semester 3. If applying for the $5,000 or $2,500 scholarship: I have a minimum 2.5 GPA 4. If applying for the $10,000 or $20,000 scholarship: I have a minimum 3.5 GPA 5. I’m an employee at a KFC restaurant participating in the KFC Foundation’s Annual Donation Program

Open to students attending school in the United States. Applicant must be a student at an accredited school or be accepted to begin school at an accredited school within 6 months of application. To apply applicants must submit a web design, past or present, that showcases their creativity and understanding of today’s web design trends and possibilities. The winner of the Lounge Lizard Web Design Scholarship will be determined by a selection committee set up by Lounge Lizard. Said selection will in no way be influenced by gender, race, national origin, sexual preference or any criteria other than the evaluation of the web design provided with the application.

To be eligible for the Car Detail Calgary Scholarship, applicants must be a student currently enrolled in a college, institute or university in the United States or Canada, and must demonstrate a passion for the automotive industry (especially in car detailing and care). To apply, applicants must submit an 800-1,000 word essay responding to the topic on the scholarship provider's website. The selected winner will be awarded a scholarship of CAD750

Any high school senior who is an aspiring musician may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about the role music has played in your life thus far (instruments played, extracurricular activities surrounding music) as well as your future goals as a professional musician. It is optional to add video footage displaying your music.

Any undergraduate student who has volunteering experience and at least a 3.0 GPA may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about how you have developed your skills and made it your purpose and passion in life to help others.

The Point Foundation Community College Scholarship empowers LGBTQ students who are earning their associate degree or intend to transfer to a four-year college or university in the United States by offering financial support, community resources, and professional development. Point Community College Scholars receive financial aid, mentoring, leadership development, and transfer support. Amount: $2,400 per semester or $4,800 per academic year. Funding Period: Fall 2024 through spring 2025. Most Point Community College Scholarships provide one year of support. Cosmetology students: Students with a focus on hair are eligible to apply for a Bumble and bumble Cosmetology Scholarship, which offers continuing education opportunities with Bumble and bumble. To apply, click the Bumble and bumble box while completing the Point Scholarships application.

The Vegetarian Resource Group each year will award $40,000 in college scholarship money to graduating U.S. high school students who have promoted vegetarianism in their schools and/or communities. Vegetarians do not eat meat, fish, or fowl. Vegans are vegetarians who do not use other animal products such as dairy or eggs. One award of $10,000 and four awards of $5,000 will be given. Entries may only be sent by students graduating from high school in SPRING 2025

The Vegetarian Resource Group each year will award $50,000 in college scholarship money to graduating U.S. high school students who have promoted veganism in their schools and/or communities. Vegetarians do not eat meat, fish, or fowl. Vegans are vegetarians who do not use other animal products such as dairy or eggs. One award of $10,000 and six awards of $5,000, and additional runner-up prizes will be given. Entries may only be sent by students graduating from high school in SPRING 2025. Applicants will be judged on having shown compassion, courage, and a strong commitment to promoting a peaceful world through a vegan diet/lifestyle. To apply, submit an essay responding to the prompt on the scholarship provider's website.

Any student may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write an essay of no more than 500 words, describing why you’re pursuing your chosen field, how you hope to make a difference, and your personal goals and motivations for achieving your dreams.

Any high school senior or undergraduate student who is an underrepresented minority pursuing music or music education may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay, explaining why you’re passionate about music and how you plan to give back to the youth through your career.

The Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Scholarship Program encourages Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) students to become educators, school nurses, school counselors or school therapists and to promote professional growth for BIPOC teachers and Education Support Professionals (ESP) members. To be eligible, the applicant must be pursuing a degree, credential, or certification for a teaching-related career in public education in an accredited institution of higher education; a member of a defined BIPOC group: (African American/Black, American Indian/Alaska Native, Asian/Pacific Islander or Hispanic), and enrolled for the summer or fall semester of 2025. Applicants must also be a CTA member; OR a dependent child of an active, CTA/NEA-Retired or deceased CTA member (per IRS ruling). Must reside in California.

Scholarship is open to applicant who have at least two semesters remaining as an undergraduate student at the start of the Fall 2025 Semester or entering your first year at an undergraduate institution at the beginning of the Fall 2025 semester. Applicants must plan to attend or be enrolled in an accredited two-year community college or four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree within the United States or Canada. Applicants must major in any discipline that demonstrates an interest in the fashion industry, such as design, art, fashion, merchandising, retail, supply chain management, data/CRM, business/finance/marketing/branding, etc. *Financial need is required.

High school juniors and seniors (U.S.) and sixth form students (England and Wales) are eligible. The challenge is open to teams of 3-5 students.Participants in M3 Challenge use math and data to solve open-ended and timely real-world problems. Participants should provide insight and suggest solutions via the use of the modeling process. Scholarships are split equally among competing team members

BaS is one of three pathways to high-demand careers in Washington State offered by WSOS. This program provides up to $22,500 in scholarship dollars and access to career-launching support services for high-demand STEM and health care majors. WSOS can cover costs beyond tuition, such as housing, transportation, food, and more. Funding can be used for any eligible STEM or health care major at any eligible public or private college or university in Washington state. Do you want to get a bachelor’s degree in a field like computer science, nursing, engineering, or another STEM or health care field? Do you want to get an associate degree before studying to get a bachelor’s degree? Continue reading; BaS is right for you!

Monica Heiberg has established a scholarship program to assist students from the state of Washington who are planning to continue their undergraduate education pursuing a degree in a STEM field at a college or university in the state of Washington. Medical-related fields are not eligible. Applicants must be high school seniors or graduates, or current college undergraduates; must reside in the state of Washington; must plan to enroll in full-time undergraduate study at an accredited four-year college or university in the state of Washington, and must have at least a 3.0 GPA.

P.L.A.Y. has always made a point to promote compassion towards animals in both our personal and professional lives. From working directly with local shelters to donating products to animals in need through our Warm Bellies Initiative with the Petfinder Foundation, animal welfare has always been a staple of our business. We know there are plenty of young minds out there that are equally passionate about helping animals in need, so in an effort to encourage them and promote this cause P.L.A.Y. will be awarding our annual $1,500 scholarship to a graduating high school senior who best exemplifies our core beliefs. Award 1st Prize - One Scholarship valued at $1,500. 2nd Prize - $300 and one set of Warm Bellies Special Edition Chill Pads (10 beds) to be donated to an animal shelter of your choice. 3rd Prize - $200 and one Garden Fresh plush toy set (5 toys) to be donated to the animal shelter of your choice.

The Reach For Your Future Scholarship seeks to help female students in Alabama who come from a low-income background. Female high school juniors and seniors in Alabama are eligible to apply if they come from a low-income background. To apply, write about what pursuing higher education means to you and how this scholarship will help you achieve your future goals.

The TLF Undergraduate Scholarships are open to minority students studying advertising, marketing, public relations, or a related field. Applicants must be a U.S. citizen, permanent resident or DACA recipient, and must have at least a 3.0 GPA to be eligible for this award.

Filipino-American undergraduate or graduate students are eligible to apply if they are pursuing a STEM or History degree and plan to pay it forward to other Filipino-American brothers or sisters in the future.

We think of our National Scholarship as the “Pell Grant” for highly motivated undocumented students who are eligible to receive in-state tuition in their home state (not applicable if attending a private institution) but still have significant, unmet financial need.

This scholarship seeks to honor the life of Hester Richardson Powell by supporting students who share her spirit of love and service. Any female, African American high school senior who has at least a 2.7 GPA may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about how you’ve demonstrated resilience to inspire someone else.

Any Hispanic, Latino, and/or Brazilian high school senior or four-year undergraduate student who is pursuing a degree in business, finance, or economics may apply for this scholarship opportunity.

Anybody who is pursuing further education of some kind may apply for this scholarship if they have specific goals and experience in the field they’re pursuing. Eligible candidates includes those pursuing trade school, certifications or graduates who are trying to pay down student loan debt. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay describing your goals and your plans for achieving them, including as many details as possible.

Any first-generation American (the child of immigrant parents) who is an undergraduate student majoring in business may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 250-500 word essay describing a story about your parents and how their experiences and work ethic have impacted who you are today.

Scholarship is open to graduating high school seniors who New Hampshire high school seniors who havean interest in human rights and activism through the arts, and who are residents of New Hampshire that intend to enter a 2- or 4-year undergraduate degree program. There are two categories for students to choose from with their application. Category 1 encourages applicants to examine the influence of a particular Activist Artist and write a 600-1,000 word essay that shows how that artist used his/her medium to influence, inform, and inspire action on human rights during their lifetime or beyond. Category 2 provides students with the opportunity to show the same influence and inspiration by submitting an original piece of art, music, dance, or written form of original work focused on a human rights issue. Rather than an essay, they will be required to submit a 250-500 word “museum plaque” explanation of their work. Awards may vary!

Women of an international background, including foreign students, immigrants, or first-generation Americans, who are first year entrants to a U.S. college or university program in the coming fall are eligible to apply for the Red Thread Scholarship Program. Applicants to graduate programs are not eligible. There are no GPA or U.S. residency requirements. If selected, scholars are awarded $500-$1000, based on available funds, to help offset the cost of tuition, books, and living expenses. Other awards may be disbursed as funds are available.

Must be of Latino or Hispanic origin, and have a declared major in and been accepted into a STEM program. Students with the following enrollment statuses are eligible to apply: Current college students entering their junior or senior year at a 4-year undergraduate college or university; current community college students transferring to a 4-year undergraduate college or university; graduate of a high school in the following Northern California counties: Alameda County, Contra Costa County, Marin County, Napa County, San Francisco County, San Mateo County, Santa Clara County, Santa Cruz County, Solano County, Sonoma County and Yolo County; OR, a graduate of a high school not in the above counties, but enrolled at a college/university within the 11 listed counties. Must have at least a 3.0 GPA and demonstrate financial need to be considred for this award.

This award is open to all U.S. students who are 14 and older and who are currently enrolled (or enroll no later than fall of 2027) in an accredited postsecondary institution of higher education. One scholarship winner will receive a $1,500 scholarship. Applicants must be U.S. Residents to be eligible for this award. To apply, in 250 words or less, respond to the following prompt: "Not every gift has to be expensive or extravagant. In fact, sometimes it’s the sweet and simple things that make a real difference in our lives. Think back and tell us about something you received as a gift and why it meant so much to you."

AFN encourages young people around the world to carry out individual environmental action projects. Projects must focus on environmental health, advocacy, research, or the protection of the natural world. Applicants must be between 8 and 16 years old on February 28 of the application year in order to be eligible for this award, and all applications must be submitted in English.

Scholarship is open to African-American high school seniors residing in one of the Carolinas (North Carolina OR South Carolina). Applicants must enroll full-time at a four-year college or university located in North or South Carolina and plan to study engineering, computer science, the sciences, accounting, finance, or business administration. Applicant must also have at least a 3.5 GPA in order to be eligible for this award.

The Act of Kindness Scholarship supports students who are committed to helping others in their schools or communities. Applicants must be a high school junior or senior, undergraduate student, or graduate student; must have at least a 2.5 GPA, and must currently enrolled or plan to be enrolled part-time or full-time in an accredited U.S. college or university. Vocational/technical, two-year, four-year, or graduate institutions are eligible.

Scholarship is open to high school students (9th-12th grader), college students, or graduate students attending or planning to enter an accredited U.S. college or university. To apply, submit a short essay answering one of the prompts in one paragraph.

The PAVE Essay Contest and Scholarship Program is open to all high school juniors and seniors enrolled at a school in Texas. Immediate family members of PAVE staff, PAVE member organizations, contest sponsors, and the PAVE Essay Contest Selection Committee are not eligible. Awards may vary. Scholarship funding will be awarded in the following amounts: $3,500 for first place, $2,500 for second place, and $1,500 for third place. Two honorable mentions will also be awarded $1,000 each.

By taking and sharing the Offline Mode pledge, you could earn a $1,500 scholarship! To be eligible for this award, applicants must be between the ages of 13 and 25 years old, and live in the United States (or a U.S. Citizen but living abroad).

The NAWIC Founders’ Scholarship Foundation (NFSF) assists in providing the construction industry with trained employees through higher education. The construction industry encompasses almost every professional discipline, including trades, project management, administrative, legal, financial, insurance, and business owners. The NAWIC Founders Scholarship Foundation (NFSF) is here to help. Each year we are pleased to award over $100,000 to worthy recipients in construction-related programs. Award amounts range from $500 to $2,500. Some local chapters award scholarships as well Eligibility Applicant must be currently enrolled in a construction-related degree program at a school in the United States and must have at least one term remaining in a course of study leading to an associate or bachelor’s degree in a construction-related field. High school seniors and those pursuing graduate degrees are not eligible. Applicant must desire a career in a construction-related field. Applicants can be enrolled part-time or full-time. Applicant must have a current cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher to be considered for awards.

The NAWIC Founders’ Scholarship Foundation (NFSF) assists in providing the construction industry with trained employees through higher education. The construction industry encompasses almost every professional discipline, including trades, project management, administrative, legal, financial, insurance, and business owner. The NAWIC Founders Scholarship Foundation (NFSF) is here to help. Each year we are pleased to award over $100,000 to worthy recipients in construction-related programs. Award amounts range from $500 to $2,500. Some local chapters award scholarships as well Eligibility Applicant must be currently enrolled in a construction-related training program that is approved by the Bureau of Apprenticeship Training, community college, technical school, or equivalent. High school seniors are eligible. Applicant must be obtaining training in a construction-related craft or trade.

About our Teen Writing Contest Learning about a cancer diagnosis – your own or that of a loved one – can cause a storm of emotions, and everyone experiences it differently. We want to know what this experience was like for you. What happened in your life, and how did it change you or your perspectives? Over the years we have received stories of triumph and stories of great loss, stories written in times of turbulence, and stories written in times of quiet reflection. Each one has been honest, heartfelt, and unique. We invite you to submit a short essay about your experience with cancer for the opportunity to win a $1,000 cash prize. Since the contest began in 2006, we have received more than 9,800 submissions and handed out over $300,000 in prize money to teens in 9th -12th grade.

Scholarship is open to students who identify as minorities and are interested in pursuing a career in the environmental profession. Applicants must be a U.S. Citizen or permanent resident; must be a full-time student enrolled in their Junior, Senior year or graduate program at an accredited college/university, and must have a declared major in civil, chemical, mechanical, electrical or environmental engineering or one of the environmental sciences (e.g. geology, hydrogeology, ecology). Applicants must also have at least a 3.0, and identify as a member of a minority group (e.g. African American, Hispanic, Asian or Pacific American or Alaska Native).

Franklin Park’s scholarship program supports undergraduate minority students interested in a finance career.

Scholarship is open to students who will be entering their freshman year of college in the fall of 2025 are eligible to apply. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent resident; must have at least a 3.0 GPA, and must plan to pursue careers in the atmospheric or related oceanic and hydrologic sciences. Marine Biology is not eligible.

The Association of Chinese Teachers (TACT) invites SFUSD (San Francisco Unified School District) Chinese American high school seniors who will graduate in June 2025 to participate in its scholarship program. Students who are interested in entering the field of Education are highly encouraged to apply! At least one scholarship has been set aside for students whose career choice is to be a bilingual teacher. Another scholarship will support an outstanding student who is applying to a pre-nursing program.

The Kennedy-King Memorial Scholarship Fund offers one-year graduate scholarships in the amount of $6,000 each to pursue a graduate degree. Applicants must have been a previous recipient of an undergraduate Kennedy-King scholarship; must demonstrate financial need, and must be accepted and enrolled in an academically accredited graduate program leading to a graduate degree. You can apply in subsequent years for additional grants if needed to complete your degree program.

The Kennedy-King Memorial Scholarship Fund each spring awards a number of two-year scholarships of $6,000 per year to students who transfer in the fall or spring following the award from Contra Costa County community colleges to junior standing in four-year accredited institutions. To be eligible applicants must: -Belong to a minority group under-represented in the California College and University system, principally African- Americans; Americans (North, Central, or South) derived from Spanish speaking cultures; Native Americans; and Pacific Islanders (original peoples of Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, or other Pacific Islands). -Be enrolled for the fall semester prior to the award (or have completed your course work within the past year) at Diablo Valley, Contra Costa, or Los Medanos Colleges. Applicants may not be currently enrolled nor intend to enroll before next June in a four-year college or university.

The Pursuit of Excellence scholarship foundation provides support to first-generation, low income, hard-working students, helping them fulfill their dreams of earning a college degree. POE provides scholarship support during all undergraduate years, regardless of the number of years required to graduate as long as satisfactory academic standards are met and the student continues working in good faith towards his or her graduation. POE scholarships vary depending on each students financial needs and may vary year to year if financial circumstances change. Scholarship is open to high school seniors who are graduating in June, 2025. POE SF Peninsula has a relationship with the high schools listed below. You CAN apply to POE SF Peninsula from any high school on the San Francisco Peninsula down to San Jose area, so long as it is not served by POE South Bay. Relationship high schools are: Carlmont, Castilleja, Eastside Prep, Everest, Gunn, Hillsdale, Menlo-Atherton, Paly, Sacred Heart Prep, San Mateo High School, Sequoia, Summit, Woodside

Each year, SAE International offers a variety of scholarships for incoming freshamn, undergraduate and graduate students pursuing engineering degrees, ranging in value from $1,000 - $15,000. Applicants must pursue an engineering or related science degree through a U.S. ABET accredited program. Applicants must be a U.S. Resident to apply.

Through our experience, our attorneys see first hand how divorce can actually leave families happier and lead to positive lives post-divorce. The Atlanta Divorce Law Group is proud to hold The Divorce Stigma Scholarship, for another year, to hear students share their experience with divorce and how it differed from the negative stigma that surrounds divorce today. Share your story with us and explain how a divorce experience of a close friend or family member had positive effects on those involved. The eligibility requirements for The Divorce Stigma Scholarship are as follows: Applicants must be currently enrolled or about to attend an accredited community college, undergraduate, or graduate program within the United States Applicants must have a minimum current GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The applicant must write a 750-word essay explaining how a divorce experience produced a positive outcome for those involved.