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Students graduating high school in 2025, 2026, 2027, or 2028 with a minimum GPA of 3.5 In Your First Scholarship, an award for those who have never before won a scholarship, we will be walking you through all the steps of the application process, providing the best tips and tricks, and essentially, leaving you with a refined "toolbox" for you to use in all your future endeavors—from academic to professional. You can then submit all your newly gained knowledge and tools for the opportunity to win one (1) of ten (10) $500 scholarships. Simply completing the process will make it easier for you to apply for more scholarship opportunities.

Any high school student, undergraduate, graduate student, or trade school student who is pursuing a career in aviation may apply for this scholarship.

This scholarship aims to honor the life of Michael Rudometkin by supporting students who are passionate about community service and making the world a better place. Any current student who is involved in their community and pursuing a degree, certificate, or trade school in the field they’re passionate about may apply for this scholarship.

This scholarship seeks to support any undergraduate Filipino-American who is interested in community service. To apply, write an essay answering the question: Imagine an AI system was trained to understand and represent the Filipino-American experience. What would you want it to know — about your story, your values, and your culture — and why? Explain what aspects of your journey do you believe no algorithm could ever truly capture.

We are offering 2 currently enrolled students or high school seniors who are pursuing post-secondary education an opportunity to be awarded $2,500 in tuition assistance towards their upcoming semester! This scholarship is ongoing and will be available for both the spring and fall semesters each year. Those students who have exceptional drive and ambition should submit a 700-1500 word essay here telling us who you are and how you plan on using your automotive education to incite positive change and innovation within the custom car industry.

ExtremeTerrain is offering two $2,500 scholarships, one for the fall semester and one for the spring Semester to eligible students pursuing a degree in Environmental Studies, Environmental Research, Land Use, Earth and Atmosphere Studies, Sustainable Land Management, Parks and Recreation, or Sustainable Agriculture Systems.

1 scholarship for $2,500 will be awarded twice a year to students who are currently enrolled full-time in a secondary vocational school, technical institute, or are high school seniors who are enrolled in one of the aforementioned institutes. One scholarship will be awarded for the fall semester and one scholarship will be awarded for the spring semester each year. The AmericanTrucks Scholarship Program is open to students who meet one of the following criteria: 1) Currently enrolled full-time in an accredited United States technical institute, 2/4 year college/university with program in construction management, secondary votech school or tuition bearing apprenticeship program in the traditional building trades(e.g. carpentry, HVAC, electrical or related fields of study). Students pursuing certificate programs or apprenticeship programs are welcome to apply. 2) Currently attending high school and will be attending an accredited school in the next academic year to one of the aforementioned programs. Note: All scholarship applicants are required to submit proof of enrollment* when submitting applications with the button on this page.

Any female high-school or college student, who wants to start her own business.

WICHE's Professional Student Exchange Program (PSEP) enables students in 12 Western states and Pacific Island jurisdictions to enroll in selected out-of-state professional healthcare programs and pay reduced tuition. States typically fund students to enroll through PSEP if a professional healthcare program is not available at one of their in-state public institutions. The following professional degree studies are supported through PSEP: Dentistry (DDS or DMD); allopathic medicine (MD); occupational therapy (MOT); optometry (OD); osteopathic medicine (DO); pharmacy (PharmD); physical therapy (DPT); physician assistant (degrees vary); podiatry (DPM); and veterinary medicine (DVM). Applicants must be certified as residents of their home states; application process varies by state. Health professionals are in high demand, especially in underserved rural areas of the West. Educating more students for careers in healthcare is crucial. But it doesn’t make fiscal sense for less populous states to create their own programs in every health care field. With out-of-state tuition for some health care programs often exceeding resident tuition by over 300 percent, this can be daunting for tomorrow’s health professionals. It may saddle them in debt, force them to leave their community for more lucrative opportunities, or discourage them from pursuing a passion to heal.

The NSA Stokes Educational Scholarship Program allows you to gain valuable experience in your field while attending college and earning a degree. You will acquire real-world experience and receive a salary year-round. After you graduate college, you won't have to go through the job search hassle—we will hire you for a position in your area of study. By participating, you will agree to work for the NSA for at least 1.5 times the length of your study after graduation. This scholarship covers tuition and mandatory fees up to $30,000 per year, a salary, and housing and travel costs during your summer employment if the school is more than 75 miles from headquarters. It also includes federal benefits. This is open to high school seniors who plan on majoring in computer science, computer/electrical engineering or Russian/Chinese language. This will last a minimum of 12 weeks during the summer.

This scholarship promises $2,500 to a student who can frankly discuss how changes to local legislation may improve their communities. The Law Offices of James A. Welcome invites undergraduate and graduate students from all areas of study to submit a 1,000-word essay going into detail about: -The problems in-need communities face -How local legislation affects those communities -What changes might better impact communities -How students and professionals can promote change Students have until October 15, 2025, to complete their essays and submit them for the scholarship selection committee’s consideration. Our personal injury lawyers in Waterbury look forward to supporting a student who is ready to give back to the community that raised them. The Law Offices of James A. Welcome invites students who meet the following criteria to submit their essays and applications for consideration: -Applicants must be enrolled in or accepted at an accredited United States college, university, or graduate school -Applicants must agree to the scholarship’s terms and conditions -Applicants must complete all essential application materials, including an essay, and submit those materials before the scholarship deadline passes That said, the Law Offices of James A. Welcome encourages undergraduate and graduate students pursuing all types of degrees to apply for the Strategies for Local Laws Scholarship. Students do not have to commit to a certain field of study or academic institution to qualify for this scholarship. All applicants to this scholarship must meet the eligibility requirements as laid out on the scholarship application page, including: -Applicant must be enrolled at a college, university, or graduate school -Applicant must be at least 18 years old at the age of enrollment -Applicant must have residency in the United States -Applicant must be in good academic standing -Applicant must submit some personal information, including name, contact information, and academic information -Applicant must author an original essay on the scholarship essay topic provided

Born December 17, 1922 in Athens, Illinois, Vincent T. Wasilewski would become the 18th President of the National Association of Broadcasters in January 1965. Wasilewski entered the University Of Illinois College Of Engineering in 1940, but World War II would interrupt his studies. He served in the US Air Force from September 1942 until October 1945, and returned to the University at the close of the war. He switched to political science and received his bachelor’s degree in 1948, followed by a degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence the following year. Wasilewski joined the NAB’s legal staff in 1949, where he spent his entire professional career. Like any true broadcaster, Wasilewski was no stranger to public service, having served on the Board of Directors of the Advertising Council, the Advisory Council on Federal Reports and the American Advertising Federation. (source: ilba.org)

The George Voron Company of Philadelphia made electronic test equipment and installed and serviced communications and background music systems, supplying programming for the latter. They built some of the components used in their 1959 construction of WQAL FM in Wyndmoor, PA. Abe Voron was installed as station manager and young Dave Custis, working without pay, assembled a record library and fashioned programming for its November 11 debut. “It was really fun,” reports Custis, ” I could play whatever I wanted,” sometimes even records from his own collection. His format was “very loose”, “a mixture of instrumental music and syrupy popular music of that era” apparently aimed at adults but not entirely excluding hit recordings. With very little publicity, the station attracted an audience which within two years exceeded that of other Philadelphia area FMs. Stereo operations began in 1962.

John Bayliss was one of the best friends the broadcast industry ever had. He adored radio because it suited so well his desire to serve, and to interact with, other people. He was as much in awe of the medium as he was a master of it. In his 25 years of radio management and sales, he established an enviable record of performance and profitability. From October, 1976 to February, 1980, Mr. Bayliss was president of Gannett Broadcasting’s radio division. During his tenure, the division was involved in 15 station transactions, and he earned Hall Radio Report nominations for Radio Executive of the Year and Group Executive of the Year in 1977 and 1978.

Peter B. Orlik was founder and a member of Central Michigan University’s Broadcast & Cinematic Arts program from 1969 to his retirement in 2017. A native of Hancock, Michigan, he earned his PhD from Wayne State University in 1968 after serving as a Mass Communications Instructor for three years. Selected for BEA’s 2001 Distinguished Education Service Award he also was admitted into CMU’s Media Hall of Fame in 2024. In 2003, Orlik was inducted into the Michigan Broadcasting Hall of Fame and is the author of five textbooks. Now that he’s retired, he has returned to his first love, the clarinet, and plays in a local band. Currently, he sits as BEA’s Scholarship Committee Chair, continuing to uplift students and providing them with pathways to their future.

Richard Eaton was chairman of United Broadcasting Co., which owned and operated 17 radio stations He pioneered black-oriented radio programming in the United States by establishing WOOK in Silver Spring in 1947. He also operated the first Cuban-oriented radio station in Miami and the first Japanese-language TV station in Honolulu. Before launching United Broadcasting, Eaton was a weekly newspaper publisher, a radio news commentator for WINX in Washington, D.C., and a reporter for the Mutual Broadcasting radio network.

After 23 years as Chief Executive Officer at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) Edward O. Fritts launched The Fritts Group to offer a personalized approach to government relations and public affairs. Always an entrepreneur, Eddie previously owned a Mississippi-based media company prior to assuming leadership of the NAB. As a result of Eddie’s direction, the NAB became known as one of the most respected and effective lobbying organizations in the nation. In recognition of his achievements, Eddie has received several national honors, including the 2011 Distinguished Service Award from the NAB. He was named as one of the Giants of Broadcasting from the Library of American Broadcasting in 2010 and has been inducted into the Broadcasting and Cable Hall of Fame and the Alumni Hall of Fame at the University of Mississippi.

The Library of American Broadcasting Foundation (LABF) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to preserving the history and heritage of broadcasting and other electronic media, reflecting the present and informing the future. Above all, it supports the Library of American Broadcasting at the University of Maryland, the nation’s most extensive collection of broadcast history, policy and tradition, including historical documents, professional papers, oral and video histories, books, scripts. recordings and photographs. It raises funds for the LAB, promotes its use, seeks new collections and advises its administrators.

At Indivisible Gaming, we appreciate and value young and upcoming talent. We understand the advantages of a young computer game designer who has grown up surrounded by tech devices, and has learnt coding before being old enough to drive. We want to attract brilliant minds to our growing company, and every year we offer a competition where you can win a cash prize as well as a possible internship at Indivisible Gaming. If you're passionate about game design and have created a computer game that showcases your skills, we’d love to see it. This scholarship is here to support individuals who can demonstrate their talent through a game they've developed. Whether your game tells a compelling story, introduces innovative gameplay, or features eye-catching visuals, if it reflects your creativity and technical skill, you're exactly who we're looking for. Share your game with us, and let’s see how we can help take your game development journey to the next level. What can you win? 1st prize - $1,000 2nd prize - $500 3rd prize - $250 Paid internship - Indivisible Gaming is always looking for young talent, and some of our current gaming developers have been hired from the scholarship process. We encourage all applicants to submit their best work, as we offer paid internships for exceptional submissions.

The Division 18 Lived Experience Fund Dissertation Research Grant supports a doctoral student in clinical, counseling, or community psychology with lived experience who is doing their dissertation in a topic area related to peer support, survivor research, the c/s/x movement, disclosure of lived experience, or other projects in the general area focused on lived experience. Eligibility - Applicants must be current doctoral students in the process of completing their dissertations.

WSOS provides Washington students with financial assistance, career training, and mentorship opportunities, aiming to help them succeed in high-demand, family-sustaining wage careers in the state. Most Opportunity Scholars are first-generation college students, women, or students of color, all pursuing a pathway to success in STEM and trade careers. With WSOS, students receive the resources they need to prepare for their future job opportunities in Washington state.

The applicant for the BEA Library of American Broadcasting Foundation Award should be able to show substantial evidence of superior academic performance and potential to be an outstanding electronic media professional. There should be compelling evidence that the applicant possesses high integrity and a well-articulated sense of personal and professional responsibility. Applicants must be a graduate student. Scholarship recipients will be announced in late November. The Broadcast Education Association (BEA) is the premier international academic media organization, driving insights, excellence in media production, and career advancement for educators, students, and professionals. The association’s publications, annual convention, web-based programs, and regional district activities provide opportunities for juried production competition and presentation of current scholarly research related to aspects of the electronic media. These areas include media audiences, economics, law and policy, regulation, news, management, aesthetics, social effects, history, and criticism, among others.

One (1) scholarship valued at $1,000 will be awarded to an undergraduate student (individuals entering or in an undergraduate program) pursuing a career in healthcare and related fields. - Must be pursuing a career in healthcare or a health related field - Must be entering or already established in an accredited, U.S.-based undergraduate program in fall 2024

One (1) scholarship valued at $3,000 will be awarded to a graduate student pursuing a career in medicine, nursing, and/or public health. - Must be pursuing a career in medicine, nursing, and/or public health - Must be entering or already established in an accredited, U.S.-based graduate program in fall 2024

For high school seniors who demonstrate leadership, drive, integrity, and citizenship. Renewable for up to three additional years.

The Heisman High School Scholarship extends the Heisman prestige to our nation’s most esteemed male and female high school seniors by recognizing and rewarding outstanding scholar-athletes who understand that the most important victories not only happen on the field, but in their schools and communities. To be eligible, applicants must: have participated in grades 9, 10, or 11 in at least one of the sports recognized by the International Olympic Committee in the Summer and Winter Olympic Games, the Paralympic Games or the National Federation of State High School Associations; and have at least a 3.0 GPA. There are three levels of awards (state winners, national finalists and national winners), so the number of recipients and dollar amounts will vary. Scholarship awardees can attend any accredited college or university in the United States, and must plan to be enrolled full time (a minimum of 12 hours per semester or quarter).

The Rachel Carson Scholars Program provides Duke University undergraduate students with direct research experience in marine science and conservation. Named in honor of Rachel Carson—a marine biologist, author, and conservationist whose work advanced the global environmental movement—scholars will acquire the necessary skills to be the next generation of marine conservation leaders. Each fall, the Duke University Marine Lab will select Rachel Carson Scholars for the upcoming academic year. First-years, sophomores, and juniors are eligible to apply. Scholars will be announced in December. Rachel Carson Scholars will be eligible to apply for: Research funding (up to $2,500) Conference funding to participate in a professional scientific meeting (up to $1,500) Travel course funding (up to $1,500; funds can be used for research funding if not used for travel course)

The Repass-Rodgers Scholars Program provides Duke University undergraduate students with direct research experience in marine conservation technology. Scholars will acquire the necessary skills to become the next generation of leaders at the nexus of marine science and ocean engineering. Each fall, participating faculty from the Pratt School of Engineering and the Duke University Marine Lab will select the Repass-Rodgers Scholars cohort for the upcoming academic year. First-years, sophomores, and juniors with interests in both marine science and ocean engineering are eligible to apply. Scholars will be announced in December. FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES Repass-Rodgers Scholars will be eligible to apply for: - technology development funding (up to $2,500); - conference funding to participate in a professional scientific meeting (up to $1,500); and - travel course funding (up to $1,500; funds can be used for technology development funding if not used for travel course).

The Scholars in Marine Medicine program is an interdisciplinary undergraduate research experience at the nexus of medicine and marine science. The Scholars in Marine Medicine program will support undergraduate majors interested in the intersection of oceans and human health. Each fall, the Duke University Marine Lab and Duke Comparative Oncology Group will select Scholars in Marine Medicine for the upcoming academic year. First-years, sophomores and juniors are eligible to apply. Scholars will be announced in December. Scholars in Marine Medicine will engage in an immersive research independent study experience in their sophomore and/or junior year. Scholars will perform research at both the Duke University Marine Lab and Duke’s main campus, where faculty mentors on each campus will guide students through their research projects. Scholars in Marine Medicine will be eligible to apply for: Research funding (up to $2,500) Conference funding to participate in a professional scientific meeting (up to $1,500) Travel course funding (up to $1,500; funds can be used for research funding if not used for travel course)

Any first-generation college, low-income African American senior graduating from a high school in Pennsylvania may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about a time when you overcame an obstacle and how that experience will help you in the future.

WSAJ has created an annual scholarship of $5,000 to be awarded to a law student who has a demonstrated interest in appellate advocacy. Submit to Raphaela Weissman, raphaela@washingtonjustice.org

The SVC Foundation is dedicated to developing future leaders in vacuum coating technology. We support the education and scientific activities of both students and those working in this field. There are three different opportunities available: College Scholarships, Industry Scholarships, and Student Travel Sponsorship. The SVC Foundation Scholarship Fund provides scholarships to students studying a field related to vacuum coating technology. The number of recipients will vary. The college scholarships are offered to anyone attending an accredited technical, vocational, two-year, undergraduate or graduate school may apply. Students must be enrolled full-time during the semesters of award. Scholarships provide financial assistance to be used toward: tuition, books and fees; and travel to appropriate conferences. Preference will be given students whose major is engineering, physics, materials science and other fields related to vacuum coating.

Candidates for the Natural Disaster Relief Scholarship must meet each of the following criteria: - They and/or their immediate family were affected by a natural disaster within the United States in the last 10 years. Eligible natural disasters include hurricanes, tornados, wildfires, earthquakes, etc. - They are an undergraduate, graduate, or law student attending school at an accredited school within the United States in the current or upcoming semester. - They are at least 17 years of age. - They are a citizen or permanent resident of the United States. To apply, submit a 3 to 5 minute video repsonding to the prompt on the scholarship provider's website.

The NSHSS Foundation STEM Scholarship is an amazing opportunity for college-bound high school students who have a demonstrated desire to major in or pursue a degree in STEM or a related field. Each year, the scholarship awards $1,000 to two (2) STEM-oriented high school students with a minimum 3.5 GPA. To apply, students must submit an education recommendation letter, a transcript, a resume, a colored headshot, and a 500-800-word essay about why they chose STEM and how they’ve demonstrated their passion for it throughout high school.

First-year college students who wish to apply for our Fall 2025 Inspired Learner Scholarship must meet the following criteria: - Applicants must be enrolled at an accredited college or university as a freshman. - Applicants must have achieved at least a 3.0 GPA in their senior year of high school or first semester of college. - Applicants must be at least 17 years old. - Applicant must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. To apply, students must submit an unofficial transcript, and create a 2 to 3 minute video submission answering the prompt on the scholarship provider's website.

The Sphinx Competition, held every year in Detroit (MI), is a national competition for string musicians, that transforms lives by celebrating the artistic talent, providing career advancement opportunities and addressing systemic obstacles within Black and Latino communities.

The Saatchi Scholarship Program was designed to provide financial assistance to creative, strategic, and data analyst students from diverse backgrounds. Scholarship recipients will be selected by a panel of Creatives, Strategic Managers, Data Analysts, and Talent Managers at Saatchi & Saatchi and beyond. We want to hear from aspiring change-makers who are passionate about the industry.

The La Matriz Sagrada Scholarship seeks to empower pregnant and/or teen parents, in turn creating a support network to help them fulfill their dreams. BIPOC high school seniors, trade school students, community college students and undergraduates are eligible to apply if they are pregnant and/or teen parents or children of teen parents. To apply, write about yourself and what you envision for your future. Share how earning higher education can help turn this dream into a reality.

Previous recipients of any SICB award (GIAR or FGST) are not eligible. Awards are limited to graduate students currently enrolled in degree programs who are active members of SICB. Non-members must become members for the current grant year to be eligible to receive awards. Please also be sure to affiliate with one of SICB’s divisions as you will be asked to report your division affiliation on the grant application. If two or more applicants are working on part of a larger project but are applying separately for support, each one should identify the other applicant(s) of the project. Unless indicated to the contrary, the SSC will assume that failure to provide support for one applicant does not affect the ability of the other applicants to pursue their research.

Slater Miller was a beloved nephew who passed away too soon. Slater was a machinist who graduated from the Minneapolis Community and Technical College in Minnesota. Slater was passionate about social issues, standing up for what’s right, and ultimately helping others. This scholarship seeks to honor the life of Slater Miller by supporting trade school students with financial need. Any trade school student who is low-income and has non-profit and/or volunteering experience may apply for this scholarship. To apply, tell us why you want to pursue a career in the trades and what social causes you care about.

Awarded to high school seniors who have overcome adversity and demonstrate determination, integrity, and financial need.

Two (2) $1,000 awards for photography, two (2) $1,000 awards for painting/drawing/mixed media/digital art. NSHSS members graduating high school in 2025, 2026, 2027, or 2028 with a minimum GPA of 3.5 Awards will be presented to the top finalists in the two categories below: Photography/Digital Photography Painting/Drawing/Mixed Media/Digital Art Examples of artwork for this category include painting, drawing, ceramics, glass, sculpture, mixed media, printmaking, and weaving.

Any U.S. military veteran who has been honorably discharged and is planning to enroll in an accredited college, university, or vocational program may apply for this scholarship opportunity. Applicants should demonstrate resilience, a commitment to service, and a strong sense of purpose—values that Monti embodied throughout his life.

This scholarship seeks to honor Brandon and keep his memory alive by supporting students who are interested in videography, digital marketing, computers, and/or automotive technology. Applicants must be undergraduate students. To apply, state your area of interest and how you plan to pursue your goals.

In memory of Dr. Chavez, this scholarship seeks to support high school students who have faced the loss of a parent and share Edward's enthusiasm for sports. Eligible students are those who have experienced the loss of one or both parents and are passionate about sports. To apply, submit a 500-550 word essay describing how the loss of a parent has shaped them, the positive influence of sports in their lives, and their aspirations to make a difference in the world.

You must be 30 or younger as of the application deadline. There is no minimum age requirement. You are an immigrant or the child of immigrants. If you are an immigrant, you should be a naturalized US citizen, a green card holder, an asylee or refugee, or someone who graduated from both high school and college in the United States. You must be planning to be enrolled in a full-time degree-granting graduate or professional program in the United States in the 2026-2027 academic year. The Fellowship is open to all fields of study and you can apply when you’re applying to graduate school or while you’re in the early years of graduate school.

Boost your financial knowledge in the Zogo app for a chance to win tuition money with the U.S. Bank Student Scholarshi Complete our free, in-app lessons about personal finance. The more modules you finish, the more scholarship money you could win! Winners are drawn twice each year for modules completed by June 30 (entry period 1) and by October 30 (entry period 2). 25+ modules: Enter to win up to $2,500 50+ modules: Enter to win up to $5,000 75+ modules: Enter to win up to $10,000 100+ modules: Enter to win up to $20,000 (Grand prize is awarded for modules completed by October 30.)

The K. Anders Ericsson Dissertation Research Grant supports one annual grant for dissertation research in the general area of expertise and skill acquisition, with a preferred focus on applications of the expert performance approach and/or the impacts of deliberate practice in diverse domains of skill. Research priority topic: Expertise and skill acquisition, broadly defined, with special interest in proposals that use process tracing methods, the expert-performance approach, or a deliberate practice framework to understand superior skill. Eligibility - Applicants must be graduate students in the process of completing their dissertations.

Boost your financial knowledge in the Zogo app for a chance to win tuition money with the U.S. Bank Student Scholarship. How to enter: Step 1- Submit your registration. Fill out our in five minutes or less. You don’t need to be a U.S. Bank client to register. Step 2- Download the Zogo app. We can text you the link after you register to make it easy. Step 3- Start learning. Complete learning modules for a chance to win! The more you learn, the more you could win. Complete our free, in-app lessons about personal finance. The more modules you finish, the more scholarship money you could win! Winners are drawn twice each year for modules completed by June 30 (entry period 1) and by October 30 (entry period 2). 25+ modules: Enter to win up to $2,500 50+ modules: Enter to win up to $5,000 75+ modules: Enter to win up to $10,000 100+ modules: Enter to win up to $20,000 (Grand prize is awarded for modules completed by October 30.)

Apply for a Paul & Daisy Soros fellowship and become one of the thirty New Americans— immigrants or the children of immigrants—who are pursuing graduate or professional school in the United States. We recognize that there is no one-size-fits-all definition when it comes to immigrant excellence. Across disciplines, our Fellows demonstrate the incredible ways immigrants from all backgrounds contribute to our society through their work and immense achievements in a range of geographies, fields and communities. General requirements - You are an immigrant or the child of immigrants. - Your birth parents must have both been born outside of the US as non-US citizens, and both parents must not have been eligible for US citizenship at the time of their births. - Your parents’ current immigration status or location is not relevant. Some Fellows’ parents never immigrated, some have returned to their country of origin, others have naturalized or received their green cards in the US, and others are living in the United States but have not naturalized.

Must be 14 years of age or older at time of application.| Must be a legal U.S. resident. To apply, respond to the following prompt in 250 words or less: "Imagine that your high school or college has been overrun with zombies. Your math professor, the cafeteria ladies, and even your best friend have all joined the walking dead. Flesh out a plan to avoid the zombies, including where you’d hide and the top-five things you’d bring to stay alive."

To apply, you must be a high school student (9th-12th grader), college student or graduate student attending or planning to enter an accredited U.S. college or university. Selection is based on the written statement and focused on creativity, content and commitment to the cause of deleting cyberbullying. To apply, fill out the form and respond to the prompt in one paragraph.

The Voice of Democracy audio-essay program provides high school students with the unique opportunity to express themselves in regards to a democratic and patriotic-themed recorded essay. Each year, more than 26,400 ninth through 12th grade students from across the country enter to win their share of more than $1.4 million in educational scholarships and incentives awarded through the program. The Voice of Democracy is open to students in grades 9-12 who are enrolled in a public, private or parochial high school or home study program in the United States; or dependents of U.S. military or civilian personnel in overseas schools. Although U.S. citizenship is not required, studentsmust be lawful U.S. permanent residents or have applied for permanent residence . The national first place winner receives a $35,000 scholarship paid directly to the recipient’s American university, college or vocational/technical school.

The Creative BioMart selection committee will review each application fairly and carefully according to the following criteria: - Academic Ability: In addition to grade point average, your project, Bachelor's/Master’s thesis, internship experience, or detailed learning plan will be considered. - Leadership Skills: The ability to organize and positively influence others inside and outside of school. - Social Concerns: Purposeful and meaningful participation in volunteer activities, community service or other public service activities.

Recognizes a junior or senior undergraduate, or graduate student member who has excelled and demonstrated leadership on the local, national and /or international levels as shown by their activities and offices held at each level. The candidate who receives this award should also have expressed their desire to be actively involved in ASABE. One award shall be made each year and will alternate between an undergraduate junior or senior student in odd-numbered years and a graduate student in even-numbered years. However, both categories of student nominations will be accepted each year and if there should be no qualified student in that year's intended category, the other student category of applicants will be considered for the award.

Previous recipients of any SICB award (GIAR or FGST) are not eligible. Awards are limited to graduate students currently enrolled in degree programs who are active members of SICB. Non-members must become members for the current grant year to be eligible to receive awards. Please also be sure to affiliate with one of SICB’s divisions as you will be asked to report your division affiliation on the grant application. If two or more applicants are working on part of a larger project but are applying separately for support, each one should identify the other applicant(s) of the project. Unless indicated to the contrary, the SSC will assume that failure to provide support for one applicant does not affect the ability of the other applicants to pursue their research.

Since 1947, the Voice of Democracy has been the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ (VFW’s) premier scholarship program. Each year, nearly 26,000 high school students compete for more than $2 million in scholarships and incentives. Students compete by writing and recording an audio essay on an annual patriotic theme. This year’s theme is, “How Are You Showing Patriotism and Support for Our Country?”

The Fox Pest Control Future Leaders Scholarship was created to support and recognize students on their academic journey. Our mission is to invest in the next generation of leaders by acknowledging their hard work and helping them further their education and impact in their communities. Entrants must submit a 500-1000 word essay (“Essay”) on the following topic: “What does leadership mean to you, and how have you demonstrated leadership in your community?” In addition to the Essay, Entrants should outline their community involvement. Must permanently reside in: Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, and Virginia.

Supports students pursuing degrees in engineering, physics, computer science, and other STEM fields. Prioritizes applicants from underrepresented groups.

When you apply to Cal Poly, you are automatically considered for most of our university-wide and college-based scholarships. Scholarships for continuing students are usually based on majors and are determined by the specific college or department. Generally, a student should have at least a 3.0 GPA. Both undergraduate and graduate students are considered for scholarships. Scholarships are normally awarded during the spring and summer for the following academic year, although a smaller number of scholarships are awarded in the fall. Dollar amounts will vary. The scholarship money is divided and disbursed each quarter. Scholarships are posted on the student portal and you will also receive an email with instructions on how to accept the scholarship and access other scholarship information. Recipients must be in good academic standing and maintain full-time enrollment while receiving a scholarship (continuing education and concurrent enrollment units are excluded).

The Alma Exley Scholarship Program is dedicated to promoting greater diversity in the teaching profession. The program awards one scholarship annually to a person of color who is enrolled in a teacher-preparation program at a college or University in Connecticut. Those eligible include African Americans, Asian Americans, Hispanic Americans, and Native Americans. Students may apply after having been admitted into a teacher-preparation program in Connecticut. Applicants may be in their junior or senior year of college or pursuing a master's degree.

The Synchrony Tech Careers Scholarship supports autistic adults interested in obtaining technology-related certifications and pursuing a career in the tech sector. This includes, but is not limited to, the following areas: game/app development, cybersecurity, web development, machine learning, data analytics, cloud computing, ethical hacking, and artificial intelligence. Two or four-year degree programs are not eligible for this scholar. The scholarship is open to all autistic adults 18 years of age or older who are eligible to work in the United States and have a documented medical or educational autism diagnosis. The selected certification program must be able to be completed within approximately 1 year of the award date. Preference will be given to applicants registered on the Hire Autism website

Deadline: October 31, 2025 Winning applicants will be notified by December 15, 2025 A total of five (5) – $2,000 recipients will be chosen. Applicants are required to complete the application in full to be considered for this scholarship. Eligibility requirements are as follows. Student applicant must: • A student who is currently enrolled in an accredited cosmetology program in the US resulting in a cosmetology license. Continuing education programs or students with an existing cosmetology license do not qualify. • Be eighteen (18) years of age or older by the start date of the program at the accredited school or institution • Be able to demonstrate a financial need • Submit a letter of recommendation from an educator or employer. • Be a U.S. Citizen or legal permanent resident with a valid permanent resident card or passport stamped I-551.

The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Regional Scholarships will be awarded each year to area high school seniors (regardless of ethnicity) who actively embrace Dr. King’s dream of improving racial harmony and social justice. The scholarship award(s) will be at least $1,000 and are non-renewable. The scholarship award(s) will be presented at the annual Great Lakes Bay Regional Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration program to be held in January. Applicants must be a high school senior in Bay, Midland or Saginaw County, have a minimum 2.0 GPA and have plans to attend a college, university, or vocational program. This scholarship application opens on September 1 and completed applications are due by October 31 each year.

The Money Metals Exchange Scholarship Program is available for U.S. undergraduate and graduate students who submit an essay of approximately 1,000 words on one of the monetary or currency-related topics listed at the provider's website. This scholarship will be open to high school seniors, undergraduate students, and graduate students with an interest in economics, specifically the tradition of the Austrian school. You DO NOT have to be an economics major to be eligible to receive this scholarship.

Waggle is a pet-focused crowdfunding platform that helps pet guardians raise funds to cover essential veterinary treatment for pets in their care. We believe no pet should be deprived of care because their guardian lacks money. That said, we understand many pet parents are financially strained, especially those enrolled in full-time education. We created the Waggle Human-Pet Bond Scholarship to help lower the financial strain on college and university students so they have more money available to care for the four-legged friends that emotionally support them in their school endeavors.

Friends of Zayne Adams -aka- FOZA, Inc. is committed to supporting children who are left behind. This scholarship will be awarded to a student who has lost a mother due to a maternal suicide related to postpartum depression. Suicide related to maternal mental illness typically occurs during late pregnacy and up to a year after child birth. FOZA is seeking to award Black, Latinx, and Indigenous students in the United States who are attending an accredited four-year institution, two-year community college or trade school. All majors are welcome! Award funds will be disbursed during the indicated academic year.

The Peter Kong-ming New Student Research Competition, held annually by the Society for Applied Anthropology, celebrates outstanding student research in the applied social and behavioral sciences. This prestigious award honors Peter Kong-ming New, a distinguished medical sociologist-anthropologist and former SfAA president, whose work focused on applying the social sciences to address critical issues in health care and human services. - Open to undergraduate and graduate students enrolled during the calendar year prior to the award presentation. - Doctorate holders are ineligible. - Submissions must be single-authored and based on original, unpublished field research in the social sciences. - First and second-place winners are not eligible for future competitions.

The Lillian Moller Gilbreth Memorial Scholarship was established by the Society’s Board of Trustees in 1958. It honors a woman often called the “First Lady of Engineering.” She inspired many young ladies in engineering with delightful stories, charm, fortitude and forward thinking Dr. Gilbreth, an honorary SWE member, was familiar to the public as the wife and mother in the books and movies Cheaper by the Dozen (she was the mother of 12 children) and Belles on Their Toes. She married Frank Bunker Gilbreth in 1904 and collaborated with him as pioneers in the field of time and motion studies. Lillian Gilbreth combined the perspectives of an engineer, a psychologist, a wife, and a mother; she helped industrial engineers see the importance of the psychological dimensions of work. She became the first American engineer ever to create a synthesis of psychology and scientific management.

Applicants must satisfy all of the following requirements: - An ATP (or ICAO equivalent) license - A minimum of 2500 hours total flight time - A minimum of 500 multi-engine turbine flight time included in the total time, and A current first class medical certificate In pursuit of a career as an airline pilot

Applicants must satisfy all of the following requirements: -Currently be enrolled in an advanced flight training program; or Have completed ab-initio flight training - Must hold an FAA Commercial Pilot License or equivalent - In pursuit of a career as an airline pilot - Hold a current first class medical certificate

Female students, 18 years of age or older, who are residents of the USA with Commonwealth of Nations ancestry. Applicants must be a student at an accredited two or four-year college or university. Applicants must have a college 3.0 GPA or better (students in the second semester of the Freshman year are eligible to apply.) Applicants cannot be a State, Chapter, or Member-at-Large member of DBE. Students must have completed one semester of college to submit grades to committee.

The fellowship can be used to support research and study related to the archaeology of Portugal, including the Autonomous Regions of the Azores and Madeira. This includes, but is not limited to, excavations, research projects, colloquia, symposia, publications, and travel for research or to academic meetings for the purpose of presenting papers on the archaeology of Portugal. Funds may not be used for institutional overhead, institutional administrative recovery costs, or institutional indirect costs.

The fellowship honors the memory of John R. Coleman, whose premature death deprived the field of a scholar of unusual integrity and promise. John R. Coleman graduated magna cum laude at Harvard University, held a Fulbright Fellowship at the University of Bonn, and pursued graduate study at Princeton University. He excavated at Aphrodisias and Morgantina. The Coleman Fellowship is to be used for travel and study in Italy, the western Mediterranean, or North Africa, between July 1 of the award year and the following June 30. The award may not support field excavation projects, nor may AIA fellowship funds be used for institutional overhead, administrative recovery costs, or indirect costs.

Applicants must satisfy all of the following requirements: - An ATP (or ICAO equivalent) license - A minimum of 2500 hours total flight time - A minimum of 500 multi-engine turbine flight time included in the total time, and A current first class medical certificate - In pursuit of a career as an airline pilot - Open to female applicants, as indicated on their pilot certificate

- be candidates for Ph.D. degrees in any field of study in the humanities and social sciences at accredited graduate schools in the United States. Candidates working on D.Min., JD, Psy.D., Ed.D. and other professional degrees are not eligible. Students in science, technology, engineering, and math fields may apply provided questions of religious understanding, ethics, or values are central to the dissertation. - be ABD, and have completed all pre-dissertation requirements fulfilled by the application deadline, including approval of the dissertation proposal. - be in the writing stage of the dissertation. Usually, this means that fieldwork or other research is complete and writing has begun by the time of the award. - expect to complete the dissertation between April 1 and August 31, the year of the tenure of the award. have never held a similar national award for the final year of dissertation writing.

The Norman S. Baldwin Fishery Science scholarship is intended to promote academic excellence by encouraging young scientists to undertake graduate research in fishery biology and to enter the field of Great Lakes science. The scholarship is awarded annually to promising M.Sc. or Ph.D. students whose research is likely to make a significant contribution to the understanding of Great Lakes fishery science. To be eligible for this scholarship, the applicant must - be a master's or Ph.D. student whose proposed research topic is relevant to Great Lakes fishery research - not have received the award previously - not be a current member of the IAGLR Board of Directors or part of a current board member's immediate family (parents, children, spouse, siblings)

The David M. Dolan Scholarship supports individuals pursuing a future in applied environmental statistics/modeling pertaining to the Great Lakes. - be a master's or Ph.D. student whose current research is in the spirit of Dr. Dolan's work, using quantitative and applied tools focused on Great Lakes ecosystems - not have received the award previously - not be a current member of the IAGLR Board of Directors or part of a current board member's immediate family (parents, children, spouse, siblings)

In recognition of outstanding academic achievements, the university offers several merit scholarships for incoming first-year students entering the university fall semester of 2025. A merit scholarship is financial aid that does not have to be paid back. - Incoming first-year students to the Columbus campus compete for university-funded merit-based scholarships. International students are not eligible. - These scholarships cannot be combined, except for the National Buckeye Scholarship. Award amounts and criteria are subject to change without notice. - Scholarships have differing eligibility criteria and deadlines, so it is important that you read scholarship descriptions carefully.

Those considered are Ohio and non-Ohio residents (U.S. citizens or permanent residents) who are highly competitive as demonstrated through grade point average, class rank (if available), rigor of high school curriculum, and ACT or SAT scores.

- Be a Tennessee resident - Be a U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen - Qualify as an independent student on the FAFSA - Not be incarcerated* - Not be in default on student loan - Must submit transcripts from all previously attended institutions - Enroll full-time at a Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Be in pursuit of a certificate or diploma - Maintain continuous enrollment and satisfactory academic progress through program completion

Award: Up to $2500, competitively renewable for 4 years. Eligibility: Applicant must have a GED or High School Diploma, and have been a resident of Josephine County for a minimum of three years. GPA: 2.0 and above Selection Criteria: Career goals, academic achievement, employment history, and financial need will be considered. Use of Funds: Scholarship may be used to gain degree, certification or licensure in a trade field (electrician, construction, plumbing, etc) that impacts the home building industry. Scholarship checks are mailed directly to the recipients’ college or program for payment of tuition and fees. Award may also be used for books, supplies, and pre-approved employment-related expenses upon presentation of receipts/syllabus to Redwood for reimbursement.

Throughout her life, Servela's goal was to help as many people as she could and wanted to leave an impact on all she met. Students pursuing careers in human services share Servela’s mission by devoting their careers to making positive changes in their community. This scholarship aims to honor the legacy of Servela Theodore by supporting female students who are pursuing careers in human services. Any low-income, female high school or undergraduate student of Caribbean descent who is pursuing human services may apply for this scholarship.

Supports academically talented, community-minded African American high school seniors with demonstrated financial need.

Buy-Rite Beauty will be awarding a $1,000 scholarship to a hairstylist or cosmetology student who best exemplifies our core beliefs. We want to hear about their most meaningful achievement and how it relates to your future within the beauty industry. Eligibility: The contest is open to U.S. residents. No purchase necessary. All participants must have applied to or be enrolled as full-time beautician, esthetician, or cosmetology student. Entries are limited to one submission per person. Immediate family members of Buy-Rite Beauty employees are excluded from this contest.

The NASA Pennsylvania Space Grant Consortium (PSGC) PSU Undergraduate Research Internship Program is an annual research-focused program for students attending Penn State – University Park supported by the PSGC. The program offers first-year students a two-semester (spring and fall semesters of one calendar year) faculty mentored internship in a research laboratory at Penn State-UP.

Are you an exceptional and motivated college junior who hopes to complete a graduate degree in the Arts, Humanities, or Social Sciences? If so, consider applying for the Beinecke Scholarship Program! Each year, the scholarship awards $5,000 to chosen scholars immediately prior to entering graduate school and an additional $30,000 while attending graduate school. The scholarship was established to honor Edwin, Frederick, and Walter Beinecke, the board of Directors of The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, who believed in the importance of corporate philanthropy. If you’re passionate about completing a graduate degree in the arts or social sciences and are looking for some help to fund your graduate study, we encourage you to apply!

The Boyk Law Veteran Scholarship is a $2,000 award for a student currently enrolled in an accredited college or university. This scholarship is open to those who have served in the Armed Forces or who are the child of a US Veteran. Eligibility - The applicant has served in the United States Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard, or Reserves OR is the child or stepchild of a veteran. - The applicant is a U.S. citizen currently attending an accredited college or university within the United States. Applicants must have a minimum 3.0 GPA and have completed at least one semester of classes at an accredited college or university.

The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Fellowship Program is a vital source of funding for the visual arts and art history in Virginia. VMFA is committed to supporting professional artists as well as art and art history students who demonstrate exceptional creative ability in their chosen discipline. Student applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents who are current legal residents of Virginia or have been paying in-state tuition to an accredited Virginia college, university of school of the arts that they attend as full-time students. College-bound high school seniors, current undergraduate students or 1st and 2nd year graduate students are encouraged to apply. The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts (VMFA) is a state-supported, privately endowed educational institution created for the benefit of the citizens of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Its purpose is to collect, preserve, exhibit, and interpret art, to encourage the study of the arts, and thus to enrich the lives of all. The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts offers numerous programs for people of all ages and walks of life. For undergraduate and graduate students enrolled full-time in a degree-seeking program at an accredited college, university, or school of the arts, the Virginia Museum of Fine arts offers a fellowship.

Eligibility • Applicants can be pursuing these types of academic programs: two-year, four-year undergraduate, graduate studies, or accredited alternative education programs, and must still be a full-time student at the time of the upcoming WM conference. Applicants must be in at least their third year of studies (including undergraduate studies), except for applicants in a two-year program or an accredited alternative academic program. • Applicants must be enrolled or accepted in a program relevant to the nuclear or radwaste industries, such as nuclear engineering, radiation protection, environmental science or engineering, or related fields, as well as business-related fields. • Applicants cannot have previously received a Roy G. Post Foundation scholarship. • All eligible applicants will be considered regardless of race, gender, religion, nationality, disability, or any other characteristic.

This scholarship aims to support students attending Historically Black Colleges and Universities by reducing the expenses of tuition and books. Any undergraduate student pursuing a four-year degree at an HBCU, majoring in business or agriculture, with at least a 2.7 GPA or higher may apply for this scholarship.

Valparaiso University offers numerous Lutheran scholarships to students. The Ament-Brenner Scholarship is for members of a Lutheran congregation in the greater St. Louis area. Applicants must be preparing for a career in the healthcare field (e.g., nursing, physical or occupational therapy, pre-med etc.). Applicants must complete the undergraduate admission application and file the FAFSA by the deadline. Valparaiso University makes education opportunities accessible to students from diverse backgrounds by offering financial aid to 90 percent of its first-time freshmen. Valpo offers students demonstrating exceptional high school achievement a variety of academic scholarships and merit awards. Students may also qualify for additional aid from federal and State of Indiana grant programs. To maintain any merit or academic-based award from Valpo, a student must maintain full-time enrolment and Satisfactory Academic Progress.

The Hertz Foundation's Graduate Fellowship award, which is based on merit (not need) consists of a cost of education allowance and a personal support stipend. Eligible applicants for prestigious Hertz Fellowships must be students of the applied physical and biological sciences, mathematics, and engineering who are citizens or permanent residents of the United States of America, and who are willing to morally commit to make their skills available to the United States in time of national emergency. Applicants must be college seniors, first-year graduate students, or individuals in a gap year preparing to apply to graduate school, who intend to pursue a PhD in the applied physical and biological sciences, mathematics, or engineering. To receive fellowship funding, students must be enrolled full-time in one of the Hertz Foundation's approved participating schools. (If you’re awarded a fellowship and your school is not on the list of participating schools, you may ask to have it added to the list, and we’ll do our best to work with your school to negotiate an agreement. Fellows may also change to another participating school at any time during their fellowship.) Applications run from mid-August until the due date.

Discover an exceptional opportunity to advance your education in science and engineering through the DoD Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation (SMART) Scholarship.

Established in 2008, the Mildred C. Hanson, SIOR Memorial Fund has generously instituted an educational scholarship program intended to encourage and assist qualified female students in obtaining an education that will lead them into productive careers in the commercial real estate industry (eligible majors include real estate, business or finance). All applicants must be citizens of the United States or Canada, and they must be either rising juniors or seniors, as well as graduate students. The Mildred C. (Millie) Hanson, SIOR Memorial Fund, which was established to honor and support women in commercial real estate, will grant two scholarships to one outstanding junior or senior undergraduate female student and one graduate female student enrolled in an accredited real estate, business, or finance program at a college or university in the United States or Canada who intends to pursue a career in commercial real estate.

Thunderbird Scholarships seeks individuals whose global mindset and personal mission align with our own—and we make generous scholarships available to those whose passion for international management, cultures and world relations is seen in both their words and their actions. This merit-based tuition scholarship is designed for competitive applicants who demonstrate above-average academic performance, previous work or leadership experience. To be considered for a Thunderbird Alumni Scholarship for one of our graduate degree programs, please complete and submit the Optional Scholarship Essay as part of the graduate program application. Selection is based on this essay, as well as documentation submitted with student's application.

This specialized DAAD program offers German Studies Research Grants to highly qualified undergraduate and graduate students who are nominated by their department/program chairs. The grant may be used for short-term research (one to two months) in Germany. Applicants must be American or Canadian citizens or permanent residents, have at least junior standing pursuing a German Studies track or minor, and be nominated for the grant by their department and/or program chair. Applications are open in the spring and fall of each year. The number of recipients will vary. Undergraduates with at least junior (third-year) standing pursuing a German Studies track or minor may be nominated for the grant by the professor supervising their research project. Master’s level graduate students in the humanities and social sciences earning a certificate or working on a project in German Studies may be nominated for the grant by the professor supervising their research project. PhD students in the humanities and social science disciplines in the process of preparing their dissertation proposals on modern German topics may be nominated for the grant by their principal advisor. Students whose dissertation proposals have already been formally accepted one year or more before the application deadline are not eligible for nomination.

This scholarship seeks to support students who are devoted to pursuing careers in education and molding minds. Any undergraduate or graduate student who is studying education may apply for this scholarship opportunity.

Scholar Connections will award scholarships to Underrepresented Students from local high schools and from various partner educational institutions, including universities, colleges, trade schools, vocational schools, and/or certain other institutions of higher learning (collectively, “Educational Institutions"). All college students pursuing their undergraduate degree or trade school certification, enrolled at our partner Educational Institutions are eligible to apply for a scholarship (even if they did not attend a partner high school).

Friends of Zayne Adams -aka- FOZA, Inc. Scholarship for Maternal Mental Health Awareness is committed to supporting women and families from communities who directly experience the loss of life due to maternal suicide. This scholarship will be awarded to a student who has lost a parent due to maternal suicide. We especially seek to serve Black, Latinx, and Indigenous undergraduate students in the USA attending an accredited 4-year institution, 2-year community college or trade School. Applicants must be African American/Black, Hispanic American/Latinx, or Native American/Indigenous and be a US citizen, permanent US resident. Must have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and be classified as a graduating high school senior, or college freshman, sophomore, or junior in the academic year during which the scholarship is awarded. Will submit a 500 word essay “Why Community Service Is Important to Me.” Award winners agree to have their name, essay excerpts and photo/video posted on the FOZA Website.