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The Kentucky Higher Education Assistance Authority (KHEAA) is a public corporation and governmental agency and instrumentality of the Commonwealth established in 1966 to improve students' access to higher education. To that end, KHEAA administers several financial aid programs and disseminates information about higher education opportunities. KHEAA's mission statement is to expand educational opportunities by providing financial and informational resources that enable Kentuckians to attain their higher education goals The Kentucky Tuition Grant (KTG) Program provides need-based grants to qualified Kentucky residents to attend eligible Kentucky private colleges. Applicants must be a Kentucky resident, have financial need, attend an eligible college, be enrolled full-time in an associate's or bachelor's degree program, and have no past due financial obligations to KHEAA or to any Title IV program. Students must complete the FAFSA in order to apply for this award. The number of awards will vary.

Kids’ Chance of Maine is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that provides scholarships for children of workers that have been seriously injured or killed in a compensable work-related accident or occupational disease. Scholarships are awarded once a year and students may apply every year for which they are eligible. Current annual scholarship amounts range from $1,000 to $5,000 (the number of awards will vary) and are determined based on the student’s financial need. Applicants must be: Between 16-22 years old at the time of the application; Child who is a dependent of a worker seriously injured or killed in a compensable work-related accident or occupational disease with an employer over whom the Maine Workers’ Compensation Board has jurisdiction; Demonstrated financial need to pay for post-secondary education; and Accepted or already enrolled at an accredited two-year or four-year college, university or technical school. (Graduate-level students are not eligible.) Applicants must be pursuing a degree as a full or part-time student. The application deadlines will vary, depending on which semester is being applied for.

Students with a Korean heritage studying in the United States regardless of citizenship status (including Korean Nationals). If extra funds are available, other students (non-Korean) may qualify for some scholarships. Undergraduate, graduate and high school students enrolled full time during the scholarship application year. KASF is organized into seven regions and the scholarship application process is handled separately by each region. Please select the state where the school you will be attending during the scholarship year is located for the proper instructions on submitting your application. Students may apply for more than one scholarship types; however, they can only be awarded one scholarship type. The number of recipients will vary.

To be eligible for the NC Education Lottery Scholarship, applicants must: be a North Carolina resident student for tuition purposes; enroll for at least six credit hours per semester in a curriculum program; meet the Satisfactory Academic Progress requirements of the institution; be admitted, enrolled and classified as an undergraduate student in matriculated status in a degree, certificate or diploma program at an eligible North Carolina institution (UNC campuses and North Carolina Community College campuses); and meet requirements for the Federal Pell Grant (except the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) range used for Federal Pell Grant awards). The number of recipients will vary. The North Carolina Education Lottery Scholarship (ELS) was created by the 2005 General Assembly to provide financial assistance to needy North Carolina residents attending eligible colleges and universities located within the state of North Carolina. Consideration for funding is automatic once the FAFSA is filed. The FAFSA opens on October 1. Applicants should meet priority deadlines established by their institution. Late applicants may be denied if insufficient funds are available.

The Nashville State Community College Foundation was established in 1994 and operates for the sole benefit and support of Nashville State Community College and its students. Through the generous support of alumni, community friends, corporations, and private foundations, the Foundation works to expand access to higher education and further regional workforce development. By raising funds for scholarships, program and infrastructure improvements, and grants for faculty and staff that enhance student learning opportunities, the Foundation strives to ensure that resources are available to meet the needs of both students and our rapidly growing local economy. The number of recipients will vary.

For Florida residents only. Many students experience difficulty with the costs of living and studying. This scholarship aims to assist students who experience financial difficulty arising from having limited income.

The College Success Program is funded by TELACU and the generous contributions of our partners—corporations, colleges and universities, non-profit organizations and individuals—who have joined us over the past 35 years in advancing educational opportunities for our community.

Since 1964, Wisconsin Public Service Foundation has awarded more than $4.8 million in scholarships to students from Northeastern and Central Wisconsin (and select locations in Michigan). At the Foundation, we believe that building on the tremendous potential of our young people is well worth the investment. A variety of college and technical college scholarships are available to students who live in our service area, which include: WPS Technical College Scholarships; UW-Green Bay Phuture Phoenix Scholarship; and WPS Foundation Daughters and Sons Scholarship Program. The requirements, amounts and deadlines will vary by award (generally, the Daughters and Sons Scholarship is due first, the Technical College Scholarship second and the Green Bay Phuture Phoenix one being last).

The LGBTQ+ Student Scholarship from Study.com is offering a $500 academic award to any LGBTQ+ student who is pursuing their undergraduate or graduate college degree. Selection will be based on academic history and extracurricular activities. Financial need will not be considered. Eligibility: Applicants should be pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree in any field of study. Must be an LGBTQ+ student enrolled (or accepted) in an accredited college or university within the United States and planning on continuing the next year. Graduating high school seniors who meet the above-mentioned criteria may apply. Must have a minimum of 30 semester or 45 quarter hours still to be completed.

This scholarship aims to serve and support students who have demonstrated the ability to overcome adversity and fight for their success. Any Latinx high school senior student from the state of Washington who has a history of overcoming adversity may apply. Preference for those who do not qualify for federal loans/grants/ DACA. Students pursuing a 2- or 4-year undergraduate degree or planning to attend a trade school may apply. To apply, tell us about the adversity you have overcome, how this experience has affected your character and worldview, how this experience has affected your empathy, and how you support those in similar adverse situations.

Applicants must be between 17-25 years old and plan to attend a college, university or community college in the Fall 2025 semester. Applicants must reside and attend school in Maryland, Washington, DC or the following counties in Northern Virginia: Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Prince William, Clarke, Culpeper, Spotsylvania, Stafford, King George, Fauquier and Warren as well as the independent cities of Alexandria, Falls Church, Fairfax, Fredericksburg, Manassas and Manassas Park. Those who are applying for the Legado Infinito Scholarship must produce a video in Spanish that educates and motivates an audience to become registered organ, eye and tissue donors.

Each academic program may nominate no more than one student per year to apply for the scholarships. If more than one student from a program wishes to apply for a scholarship, the program must perform an initial screening. The SIOP Foundation Graduate Student Scholarships recognize achievement in a graduate career and is intended to assist doctoral students in the field of I-O psychology with the costs of carrying out their dissertation work. For the current award cycle, the following scholarships will be awarded: The highest ranked student will receive the Lee Hakel Graduate Student Scholarship of $3,500. The second highest ranked student will receive the Mary L. Tenopyr Scholarship of $3,000. The third and fourth highest ranked students will receive a $3,000 Graduate Student Scholarship.

This scholarship provides scholarship funding for one or more applicants entering or currently enrolled in an ALA-accredited graduate degree program in library and information science or seeking a Library Technical Assistant Associate Degree (until Ivy Tech phases out) or enrolled in courses in an approved public library certification program. This scholarship is typically awarded in the amount of up to $1,000 for students pursuing the graduate degree and up to $750 for students seeking the Library Assistant Associate degree/public library certification courses, depending upon hours enrolled

The DAVID SCHOLARSHIP is designed to be awarded for men ages 16-25, who have overcome adversity whether it be by conquering difficult life settings or finding themselves in a situation not unlike the young boy who would be king. Applicants must have at least a 2.0 GPA; submit a 400-800 word essay, and while it is not a pre-requisite, any student seeking education in music or the arts will receive special consideration for the David scholarship. The ideal candidate for the David Scholarship will be able to articulate how his own life models the poignant story of a warrior heart, sobering humility, and the courage to face his enemies and how he will use the experience to make a lasting contribution to the world around him. While it is not a pre-requisite, any student seeking education in music or the arts will receive special consideration for the David scholarship.

The scholarship is open to anyone enrolled in an accredited college or university within the United States. High school seniors who are graduating before the deadline and have been accepted to or enrolled in a graduate program are also eligible. Send your transcript, resume, and essay as separate attachments to sam@ask4sam.net no later than June 30 of the current year. A winner will be selected in July or August. The winning entry will be featured on our website and advertisements.

We provide education scholarships to assist with related expenses for trade school, college or graduate programs for people living with epilepsy. This year, we will award $1000 to three deserving students. To be eligible, you must be a legal resident of the United States; Reside in one of the following US states: VA, NC, SC, GA, TN; Diagnosed with epilepsy by a licensed physician; Pursuing an associate’s, undergraduate, or graduate degree from an accredited US based college, university, or trade school; A student who demonstrates academic and personal achievement, possesses a strong record of participation in activities outside of school, and serves as a positive role model for others; Have been accepted or enrolled in a US based college, university, or trade school for the upcoming fall semester; Not a previous recipient of the Epilepsy Reach Foundation Scholarship; Not an employee or an immediate family member of an employee of the Epilepsy Reach Foundation.

The Tony Alviani Memorial Scholarship will be awarded to a high school senior or current undergraduate student who plans to or is already pursuing a degree in business or computer science. You must be located in the state of Pennsylvania to be eligible for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about your father figure.

Any undergraduate or graduate student with leadership skills may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about a time when you demonstrated leadership in your academic or professional work, the challenges you faced, the effect you had, and how you will apply your skills in your future career.

Any high school senior, undergraduate, or graduate student who is a U.S. citizen or permanent legal resident pursuing nursing may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about why you want to pursue a nursing degree and how you hope to contribute to your community as a nurse.

At Emergency Dentists USA we understand the value of a strong education. That is why in 2025 for the Nineth Time we’re going to be offering an Annual $1000 Dental Themed Scholarship, to students of all majors, college or high school. The scholarship will be a video submission, we’re looking for short, less than 2-minute long videos that focus on entertaining us while being creative and innovative with your ideas!e

At Emergency Dentists USA we understand the value of a strong education. That is why in 2025 for the 9th Time we’re going to be offering an Annual $1000 Dental Themed Scholarship, to students of all majors, college or high school. The deadline will be July 1st each year. The scholarship will be a video submission, we’re looking for short, less than 2-minute long videos that focus on entertaining us while being creative and innovative with your ideas! Turn on screen reader support To enable screen reader support, press ⌘+Option+Z To learn about keyboard shortcuts, press ⌘slash

We are committed to helping our church members, through insurance, in times of loss to home and property. As a way of giving back to our wider church family, we are offering scholarships to help our young adults obtain higher education. Completed applications must be received by no later than July 1, 2025 Eligibility The applicant for the scholarship must meet all three criteria: -A member or regular attender of a Mennonite, Mennonite Brethren, Brethren in Christ, Missionary (Vinia), or Church of the Brethren church in AZ, CA, OR or WA (West Coast) - Enrolled in a 4-year college, university or graduate school on the West Coast - At least a college junior with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale).

The Eleanor Davis Pinkham Scholarship will be awarded to a Roosevelt High School graduate entering the University of Washington as a freshman. Selection will be based on: the applicant's academic achievement; the applicant's extracurricular involvement; and the applicant's financial need. The online application will include: basic biographical information; one recommendation letter (it must be from someone who has taught you, which addresses intellectual curiosity, academic potential, and character); three short responses on given topics; an activities resume or curriculum vitae (CV); and an unofficial high school transcript.

The Maryland Senatorial Scholarship is offered to Maryland residents who plan to pursue a postsecondary credential full-time (12+ credits undergraduate or 9+ credits graduate per semester) or part-time (6-11 credits undergraduate or 6-8 credits graduate per semester) at a two-year or four-year Maryland college, university or private career school. Dependent students and their parents must be Maryland residents. - Demonstrate financial need. - Current or prospective full-time degree-seeking undergraduate students; - Current or prospective part-time degree-seeking undergraduate students; - Current or prospective full-time degree-seeking graduate students; - Current or prospective part-time degree-seeking graduate students; or - Current or prospective private career school enrollees.​

As a woman-owned corporation operating in a largely male field, we understand the remarkable impact women can have. We want to pave the way for other women pursuing their dreams in the scientific world, which is why ABC Wildlife offers a scholarship designed to increase the number of women studying and influencing the future of science, including technology, engineering and math.

The AGMA Foundation Scholarship Program is open to students interested in a career in the gear industry, and/or power transmission as it relates to the gear industry. Applicants must be enrolled or recently accepted as full- or part-time students in a nationally accredited program. Annual scholarships are available for those enrolled at technical/associate, undergraduate, and graduate schools. Preference is given to applicants with current or recent experience working in the gear and/or power transmission industry The scholarship levels, renewal policies, and award amounts are: 1) Technical school/associate degree students are eligible for a scholarship award of up to $2,500. Many students are attending school part-time, so students should apply for the funding needed for classes in that academic year. The scholarship is renewable in additional years, for a maximum aggregate of $7,500 in funding at this level. 2) Undergraduate students are eligible for up to a $5,000 scholarship award. Awards are made at the discretion of the AGMA Foundation Trustees and are based on the experience of students and the number of eligible scholarship awardees for a given year. The scholarship is renewable for a maximum of three additional years, for a maximum aggregate of $20,000 in funding at this level. Previous AGMA Foundation scholarships awarded as a technical/associate degree student do not count towards the $20,000 undergraduate-level aggregate. 3) Graduate students are eligible for up to $5,000 scholarship awards. Awards are made at the discretion of the AGMA Foundation Trustees and are based on the experience of students and the number of eligible scholarship awardees for a given year. The scholarship is renewable for a maximum of two additional years, for a maximum aggregate of $15,000 in funding at this level. Previous AGMA Foundation scholarships awarded as a technical/associate or Undergraduate degree student do not count towards the $15,000 Graduate level aggregate.

KB Delta Compressor Valve Parts is dedicated to helping to support higher education and is offering an annual $1,000 scholarship. Any student currently enrolled in any accredited college is eligible to enter.

This scholarship seeks to honor the life of Arthur Walasek by providing financial aid to students who are passionate about computer science. To continue his legacy of support and love of learning, this scholarship will aid students who are passionate about computer science and other forms of technology. Any high school senior with at least a 3.5 GPA who will pursue a four-year degree in computer science after graduation may apply for this scholarship opportunity. Preferential consideration will be given to students with financial need.

The JROTC has over 550,000 students participating across the country, preparing students for life after graduation even if they don’t opt to go into military service. JROTC participants have higher graduation rates and GPAs and can benefit from ROTC scholarships if they pursue college. This scholarship aims to support JROTC and ROTC participants by making college more affordable and accessible. Any high school senior in JROTC or undergraduate student in ROTC in the state of California who has at least a 3.0 GPA may apply for this scholarship. To apply, tell us about yourself, why you’ve chosen a military career path, and what other activities you’ve participated in to prepare you to serve your country.

Aerospace is the industry of the future, offering many exciting opportunities to the next generation of students. Unfortunately, fields like aerospace are notoriously difficult for students to access. Many young people, especially women and minorities, aren’t encouraged to pursue STEM fields or may not have access to advanced science classes, clubs, or programs due to socioeconomic status. This scholarship aims to support students who are interested in and working towards a career in the aerospace industry, with an emphasis on those who contribute to the diversity of the industry. Any undergraduate or graduate student at Portland State University who is interested in the aerospace industry may apply for this scholarship opportunity.

The American Indian Medical Scholarship (AIMS) gives students of American Indian, Alaskan Native, and Hawaiian Native descent the opportunity to pursue careers in nursing, healthcare, and health education. The scholarship is specifically designed to assist students who, following graduation, plan to work on reservations or in hospitals that serve Native populations with the goal of improving healthcare within those communities. The scholarship recipient will be granted $1,500 each semester, so long as they remain in good academic standing. Scholarship award use is restricted to tuition and other specific academic expenses. Eligibility: - Enrolled in a tribe or village. If not enrolled, students may be considered if they can prove direct tribal ancestry. - Focused on a career goal directly related to the healthcare needs of American Indian, Alaskan Native, or Hawaiian Native communities. - In need of financial assistance. - A high school graduate, in the last semester of high school, or have equivalent education. Post-graduate students are also eligible. - Enrolled in an accredited school. - Enrolled in a professional health program, having achieved good scholastic standing in pre-nursing or pre-med program OR enrolled in a health care or health education program. - Expected to graduate two years after enrollment (Associate’s degree) OR expected to graduate four years after enrollment (Bachelor’s degree). - In good academic standing as required by their school. - Recommended by a counselor, teacher, or other school official

When marginalized communities don’t have adequate representation, the care they receive can suffer due to biases and stereotypes. As a result, there is a disparity in care which can lead to increased pain, longer waiting times, and even the loss of life. This scholarship aims to increase the representation of historically underrepresented populations in leadership by supporting students in their endeavors to become physical therapists. Any minority graduate student may apply for this scholarship if they’re attending or applying for physical therapy or physical therapy assistant school.

PDX SEO supports new, upcoming leaders in the digital marketing arena and wants to help individuals of influence bring new ideas and direction to the SEO industry. Our goal is to support these new leaders so that they can bring innovation and positive change. Our special scholarship contest will help these leaders with self-development and inspire creativity. The PDX SEO Scholarship Contest will occur annually. Students will need to create a 2 to 5-minute video of themselves talking about the following: - How Ideas Help Shape The World Around Us - Why Education Is Extremely Important For Success In The Real World - Motivation – Real-World Examples of Actions You Have Taken to Succeed in The Digital Marketing Industry Eligibility: - Students who are currently enrolled in a high school, college, university, or trade school.

Are you currently or soon-to-be enrolled in an accredited Utah university, college, trade, or vocational school in pursuit of a construction-related career? If so, you may be eligible for the Geneva Rock Scholarship Essay Contest! Twice a year, the scholarship awards $2,000 to the applicant who submits the best short answers/essays regarding their interest and experience in the construction industry. Individuals wanting to pursue careers in construction management, civil engineering, business, commercial/professional, or trades such as welding, diesel tech, heavy equipment operations, and building tech are eligible to apply. If you’re a current or incoming college student with a passion for the construction industry, we encourage you to apply!

The Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF) in partnership with Hennessy is proud to offer the Hennessy Fellows Program. This landmark program will award high-achieving graduate students from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Predominantly Black Institutions (PBIs) with curated corporate development experiences, as well as financial assistance. Experiences include online training forums, an immersive boot camp, and networking opportunities to enhance the exchange of ideas and provide direct exposure to interrelated corporate, social, and economic systems. Selected Fellows will also receive a scholarship of up to $40,000 ($20,000 each year) and a $10,000 stipend ($5,000 each year). Students must meet all eligibility requirements described below to be considered for the program: - Must be 21 years of age or older at the time of application - Must be able to participate in and successfully complete all program-related activities - Must remain in good academic standing - Applied or accepted into an MBA program at one of the following priority institutions (applicants attending other schools may also be considered if they meet all additional criteria): - Clark Atlanta University - Howard University - Morgan State University - North Carolina A&T State University - Prairie View A&M University - Southern University

As one small way to make higher education more accessible to low-income students, twenty $1000 WCEJ Thornton Foundation Low-Income Scholarships will be awarded to students in any field of study who have an exemplary academic record, but are in need of financial assistance to pursue their dreams in higher education. Applicants must be a low-income current undergraduate student or a high school graduate/high school senior who will be enrolled in an undergraduate program by August 2025.

The Martin Honors Scholarship is designed for those who are already in the transfer process, or are applying for admission to UW Seattle within the next 2 quarters. Students apply for this scholarship during spring (the application is generally available May-July), either having already been admitted to UW Seattle for spring or summer quarters, or anticipating admission for fall or winter quarter of the coming academic year. For example, those applying for the Martin Honors Scholarship in spring 2025 could be: - already admitted to UW Seattle for spring quarter 2025, but have not earned more than 18 UW credits by July; - already admitted to UW Seattle for summer quarter 2025; - already admitted to UW Seattle, or still awaiting an admission decision for fall quarter 2025; OR - Planning to apply for admission to UW Seattle for winter quarter 2026. Eligibility Criteria: Be Washington State residents who meet any one of the following three categories: US citizens, or US Permanent Residents, or Undocumented students who qualify for in-state tuition. Please see the Washington Application for State Financial Aid (WASFA) website for additional information about in-state tuition and Washington State financial aid qualifications. Please also read about UW’s requirements. If you have any questions or concerns about meeting this requirement, please contact Robin Chang at robinc@uw.edu or 206-543-2603. Be currently attending or have attended a community college in the state of Washington. Have earned a minimum of 36 credits at a Washington State Community College by the time they matriculate at the University of Washington in Seattle. Students who hold an associate’s degree are encouraged to apply. Washington State community college transfer students who are currently enrolled at the University of Washington in Seattle may not have earned more than 18 UW credits by the application deadline. The award will depend on successful admission to University of Washington Seattle as a matriculated student. Unfortunately students planning to attend UW Bothell or UW Tacoma are not eligible to apply. In most cases, that means you’re applying for the scholarship before you know whether you are able to be admitted to UW Seattle.

This $1,000 annual scholarship is providing an opportunity for High School Seniors and college students to earn money toward furthering their education. - You must presently be a senior in high school; - Or be transitioning from high school to college or university; - Or be already enrolled in a college or university at any level in the United States or Canada.

AFSCME Council 13’s Scholarship Program is for Members Only. Scholarships are one-time-only payments, which may be applied toward educational expenses, such as tuition, lodging and books. AFSCME Council 13 members in good standing, their children and grandchildren (as well as grandchildren of RPEP members in good standing), who are full-time students enrolled in an accredited program of higher education are eligible to apply for AFSCME Council 13 Scholarships. Sponsors must be active members at the time that the scholarship awards are processed.

The Lee, Gober and Reyna Injury Scholarship aims to alleviate some of the financial burdens for deserving students pursuing their post-secondary education. Our scholarship committee will hold an essay contest each fall and spring semester, awarding $1,000 to a winning student. This means $2,000 in scholarship cash is up for grabs each academic year. A traditional four-year degree is ideal for many but not for all. The Lee, Gober and Reyna Injury Scholarship is open to all students regardless of degree type, major, or educational institution. Vocational, technical, and associate programs can qualify alongside traditional higher education programs.

The Janitorial Manager $1,000 annual scholarship provides the opportunity for college students to earn money for their college education. - You must presently be a senior in high school; - Or be transitioning from high school to college or university; - Or be already enrolled in a college or university at any level in the United States or Canada.

The Zack Zolin Scholarship Foundation honors the memory of Zack Zolin, a dedicated football enthusiast who overcame life's challenges to pursue his passion for the game. This foundation is committed to providing scholarships to collegiate student-athletes, particularly those who demonstrate unwavering commitment and passion for their sport.

We believe in driving safety by providing superior, easily accessible safety tools and knowledge to all areas of the aviation industry. Modern SMS programs have dramatically increased the safety industry at every level: in airports, with maintenance, on the runway, during flights, and in managerial oversight. Aviation safety is not created by one, or even a handful of people, but by every member of an aviation organization. Applicants are encouraged to be currently enrolled in an aviation program at a: - University - College - Training program - Or similar organization While the scholarship writing topics focus on aviation safety, applicants can be enrolled in any branch of an aviation denomination, such as - Pilot - Aviation maintenance - Air traffic control - Safety manager, etc. Deadlines: - Summer Deadline: July 1st - Winter Deadline: December 31 Award Amount: $1,000 twice per year

Snap Finance’s EmpowHER Employee Resource Group is dedicated to fostering community involvement, personal empowerment, and professional development among young women who will become leaders and innovators in their respective fields. Any female high school student who will enroll in college after graduation may apply for this scholarship opportunity.

The AIS Scholarship program is to help undergraduate Native American/Alaska Native students with financial support to attend a college or university, maintain enrollment, and graduate. Eligibility: - Enrolled or will enroll as a matriculated student in a university, college, junior college or technical school (incoming freshman accepted). - An enrolled member of a U.S. Federally Recognized American Indian or Alaska Native Tribe, or descendant of a base roll member. - Undergraduate student with no more than 150-semester credits or 210 quarter credits. First bachelor’s degree only. *Graduate studies NOT eligible. - Full-time or part-time status – excluding non-credit courses (minimum of 6 credits). - Minimum cumulative GPA of 2.25 must be established and maintained after the first term of college.

The $1,000 Bookoo Scholarship We are strong advocates of continued education and scholarships have helped us personally in our own college education. We'd like others to benefit as well. To Qualify, You Must: - Attend an accredited college or university (or be a graduating high school senior) - Complete and return the scholarship application (below) Applications are due by Dec 1st for Winter semesters and July 1st for Fall semesters

At Simmons and Fletcher, P.C., we value spiritual education as an important part of the moral well-being of college students. As Christian trial lawyers, we are excited to continue our annual $1,000.00 Christian Studies Scholarship. We will also award a second-prize scholarship of $500.00 to the runner-up. We know how difficult the financial burden can be for students and their families, and we are so excited to help our essay winners. Eligilibity: - Be a lawful U.S. permanent resident or U.S. citizen - Enrolled in or accepted and plan to attend a Christian college or university for undergraduate studies in the fall of the scholarship year. - Be a participant in volunteer or community work

The application is open May 1 through July 1 each year for students planning to transfer to UW Seattle that summer, fall, or winter immediately following the application deadline. For example, if you will be transferring to UW Seattle in summer 2025, fall 2025 or winter 2026, then you would apply in the May-July 2025 application cycle. Spring 2025 transfers and other current UW students who have previously transferred to UW Seattle may also be eligible to apply as long as they will not have earned more than 18 credits at UW by the July 1 deadline. Please see complete eligibility details below. For students selected to receive the scholarship, and admitted to UW Seattle, the Martin Honors Scholarships provide $12,000/year for up to 3 years (most scholars graduate in 2 years, but a 3rd year of funding is available if needed). Scholars are expected to be enrolled full-time throughout the regular academic year (fall, winter and spring quarters). You DO NOT need to wait to receive your admission decision to apply for this scholarship. To be eligible for consideration, applicants must: - Be Washington State residents who meet any one of the following three categories: > US citizens, or > US Permanent >Residents, or Undocumented students who qualify for in-state tuition. Please see the Washington Application for State Financial Aid (WASFA) website for additional information about in-state tuition and Washington State financial aid qualifications. Please also read about UW’s requirements. If you have any questions or concerns about meeting this requirement, please contact Robin Chang at robinc@uw.edu or 206-543-2603. - Be currently attending or have attended a community college in the state of Washington. - Have earned a minimum of 36 credits at a Washington State Community College by the time they matriculate at the University of Washington in Seattle. Students who hold an associate's degree are encouraged to apply. - Washington State community college transfer students who are currently enrolled at the University of Washington in Seattle may not have earned more than 18 UW credits by the application deadline. - The award will depend on successful admission to University of Washington in Seattle as a matriculated student. Unfortunately students planning to attend UW Bothell or UW Tacoma are not eligible to apply. - The selection committees give no consideration to an applicant’s race, color, creed, religion, national origin, citizenship, sex, pregnancy, age, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, genetic information, disability, or veteran status.

The Descendants Truth & Reconciliation Foundation (DTRF) has created a scholarship program to provide post-secondary scholarships to Descendants of Jesuit and Catholic slaveholding (Descendants) in the United States (Program). The Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF) will administer the Program funded by the DTRF. The Program will provide annual, need-based (i.e., cost of tuition and associated fees) scholarships of up to $10,000 to Descendants to assist them with their college expenses.

The Joy and Justice in Mathematics Teaching and Learning (J-Squared) Project is a collaboration of the Wheelock College of Education and Human Development and the College of Arts and Sciences at Boston University and school districts in the Boston area. This program focuses on preparing teachers to facilitate meaningful mathematical discourse in the classroom while simultaneously increasing students’ critical consciousness of issues of racism and other social injustices. J-Squared scholars experience a rich, hands-on, inquiry-based teacher preparation program and work closely with teachers, mathematics educators, mathematicians and students. The J-Squared Project provides 100% tuition scholarships to individuals with backgrounds either in mathematics or related STEM fields to a one-year Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) degree program. The degree program leads to licensure to teach secondary mathematics. Once teaching, J-Squared scholars will be supported through summer and academic-year workshops, seminars, and mentoring. J-Squared Noyce scholars must: have an undergraduate degree in mathematics or related field; be a US citizen, national or permanent resident alien; and commit to teach for two years in a high-need district upon successful completion of the teacher certification program. The maximum dollar amounts will differ, and deadlines will also vary.

To be eligible for this summer scholarship, students must meet the following guidelines: - Have a G.P.A. of 3.0 or above - Be a U.S. Citizen - Be a high school sophomore, junior, or senior (2024/2025 school year) To apply, students must submit one letter of recommendation, their high school transcript (unoffocial is fine), and an essay of 500 words or less answering the question, “How are you planning on using your summer vacation?”

This is an annual no-entrance-fee contest for young poem & art community (age 4-21). Contest theme: Just like a painting, each of us is made up of different colors—our experiences, memories, cultures, dreams, and emotions. Some colors remind us of where we come from, while others help us imagine where we’re going. What are the colors that make up you? Poems or art can be submitted for the following age groups: Age group: 4 - 12 Age group: 13 - 21 The sponsor welcomes: Poetry: English poems of all forms and styles. Visual Art: Traditional media (oil, watercolor, pencil, etc.), digital art, collages, woodwork, and installation art. Awards may vary based on the placing of the poem or artwork submitted.

Eligibility requirements: - Must be in good academic standing - Enrolled in or accepted to an accredited university, college, or graduate school in the United States - Submission of an original video OR essay on the topic listed on the scholarship provider's website.

Eligibility requirements: - Must be in good academic standing - Enrolled in or accepted to an accredited university, college, or graduate school in the United States - Submission of an original video OR essay on the topic listed on the scholarship provider's website.

Eligibility requirements: - Must be in good academic standing - Enrolled in or accepted to an accredited university, college, or graduate school in the United States - Submission of an original video OR essay on the topic listed on the scholarship provider's website.

The scholarship is open to legal residents of the United States who are at least 18 years of age or older at the time of the application deadline, and who are or will be enrolled at least part-time at an accredited college or university. Friends and relatives of AX Control, Inc. are not eligible to participate. Only undergraduate students may apply! To apply, applicants must submit an 800-1,000 word essay describing a specific instance where they or someone they know has worked to unite people in your community. Submissions should be in English.

Students with the dedication and leadership potential to work toward criteria to be considered for the Clem Judd Jr. Memorial Scholarship: • Must provide proof of Hawaiian ancestry (birth certificate and/or birth certificate of mother, father, grandmother or grandfather). • Must be a resident of Hawaii • Must be a junior or senior attending an accredited university or college and accepted in a hotel management program. • Must maintain a minimum 2.8 grade point average (on a 4.0 scale).

The $25,000 “Be Bold” Scholarship is a no-essay scholarship that will be awarded to the applicant with the boldest profile. Students at any education level, school, field of study, and GPA will be considered.

Any high school, undergraduate, or graduate student who has a physical disability may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about yourself, how your disability has affected your path, and how financial assistance would help you attain your college degree.

Any BIPOC high school senior or undergraduate student who is pursuing law enforcement may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write about a person who has been impactful in your life and what qualities will help you make an impact in your community through your law enforcement career.

Contest is open to people of all ages. Contestants must submit a poem or poems that explore and illuminate positive visions of peace and the human spirit.

The AKC Humane Fund’s mission is to promote the cause of responsible pet ownership. This 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 WCEJ Thornton Foundation Music & Art Scholarship will be awarded to twenty individuals with an interest in continuing their study of the arts in higher education, with preference given to arts majors. To apply, write a 150-400 word essay about how you plan to make a positive impact on the world through your art, and submit some samples of your artwork/music/other creations.

Any first-year undergraduate student who is pursuing a nursing degree may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay, describing what becoming a nurse means to you.

To be eligible for this award, applicants must: be a student who identifies as a women; be currently enrolled at an accredited college or university in the United States, and must be studying or planning to study in a STEM-related field.Graduate and undergraduate students enrolling or continuing in STEM fields of study at accredited universities in the 2024-25 academic year are welcome to apply by the July 1, 2024 deadline. You do not need to be a United States citizen to apply. To apply, submit an essay (1,000 words or less), responding to the prompt on the scholarship provider's website.

This scholarship aims to support underrepresented students who are pursuing careers in the music industry. Any BIPOC high school senior or undergraduate student who is studying music may apply for this scholarship opportunity. The first-place winner will receive $2,500, the second-place winner $1,500, and the third-place winner $1000. To apply, submit an essay or video about your background, why you've chosen to pursue music, and why music and the arts are important to culture.

This scholarship aims to support a student who has defied the odds by graduating at the top of their class while battling poverty and/or homelessness. Any low-income high school senior with a 3.0 or higher GPA who is hardworking, curious, resilient, and has overcome adversity may apply for this scholarship. To apply write a 400-600 word essay about how your experience with poverty and/or homelessness has impacted your mindset of overcoming adversity.

Any underrepresented minority female high school or undergraduate student who is Christian and studying business with a focus on fashion, maintaining at least a 2.5 GPA, may apply for this scholarship, with preference given to applicants with volunteering experience. To apply, submit a 400-600 word essay, responding to the essay prompt on the scholarship provider's website.

Scholarship is open to Arkansas residents pursuing a higher education who are graduating high school seniors, current college students, or students re-enrolling after a period of time out of college.

Scholarship is open to members (junior or Lifetime) of the American Jersey Cattle Association who will be enrolled in college during the 2024-2025 academic year. Applicant must show an interest and commitment to continued involvement in the Jersey dairy business. In addition to the general scholarships, there is a scholarship open specifically to students in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.

Scholarship is open to high school seniors who are the son, daughter, step-child, grandchild or step-grandchild of a current member of the AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary.

Arkansas Future (ArFuture) is the newest state grant program. The purpose of this grant is to increase the education and skills of Arkansas’s workforce in an affordable manner. The grant applies to students enrolled in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) or regional high-demand areas of study. The grant will cover tuition and fees for qualifying certificate and Associate degree programs at Arkansas’ public institutions for eligible students. The grant is available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Scholarship is open to current college students who have worked at an ACA-accredited summer camp in Northern California for two summers with at least one summer as a counselor.

Scholarship is open to students who have surrendered their lives to full-time Christian service and are preparing for full-time Christian ministry. This deadline is for students seeking support for the 2024 Summer Semester only.

Scholarship is open to U.S. citizens or those authorized to work in the United States who are accepted and will be attending their first year of law school in the fall.

This scholarship has been established with an anonymous donation made in honor of Gayle Ann Traver, RN, MSN, a pioneer in the field of pulmonary nursing. She wrote some of the first texts and publications describing nursing's role in the care of respiratory patients. She has inspired advanced practice nurses for decades with her tenacity, dedication and professionalism. It is because of these qualities that we dedicate this scholarship in her name. It is the donor's wish that a qualified and deserving nurse receive financial support towards the goal of advanced education and training in respiratory medicine in order to provide patients with lung disease the highest order of care.

At JMJ Phillip Group, as an executive search firm specializing in the manufacturing, supply chain, and technology sectors, we know how valuable a STEM-based college education is to helping close the skill gap in the current American job market. We are thrilled to offer one annual $1,000 scholarship for graduating high school students and students looking to contribute to the US economy in the near future. The JMJ Phillip Group scholarship is open to students who will major or are majoring in STEM (science, technology, engineering, or math).

Historically, Anishnaabeg were a “performance based” people. The Leaders and Elders would reward a person for the good and positive contributions made to and for their families, community and tribe. Our people continue to practice this tradition which results in a healthy community; a place where people can meet their economic, social, physical, cultural and spiritual needs, work together for the common good and participate in creating their future. The Fond du Lac Scholarship Program’s mission is to follow this path by “rewarding” or providing scholarship assistance to eligible band members who seek to complete college degrees, technical school certificates or private career school diplomas. The Fond du Lac Scholarship Program’s mission is provide scholarship assistance to eligible band members who seek to complete college degrees, technical school certificates or private career school diplomas. Scholarships are available to students pursuing degree or certificate programs at a higher education institution and who demonstrate strong commitment to their communities. Eligible applicants must reside within the Fond du Lac Reservation and plan or currently attend higher educational institutions in-state. The number of recipients and the maximum dollar amounts will vary.

Applicants for this scholarship must be a veteran with an Honorable Discharge or a current member of the United States Military and must be admitted for the upcoming year to an accredited law school. The scholarship is based on merit and financial need. The applicant must be admitted for the upcoming academic year to an accredited law school. The applicant must be a veteran with an Honorable Discharge or a current member of the United States Military. The number of recipients will vary, and the scholarship award is not less than the amount of $1,000 (though the maximum amount will also vary). Applications will be accepted and considered twice per year. The Application deadlines are July 1st and November 1st. Upon completion of his active duty service Colonel Battista graduated from Western New England University School of Law. From 1977 until 2013, he practiced law while remaining engaged in his Air Force commitment to flying assignments and middle and senior military management missions. Colonel Battista was dedicated to the organized bar and as a result served as president of the Hampden County Bar Association, a member of its board of directors and an ex officio director. Colonel Battista was an active part of the team that successfully advocated on behalf of aircrews and maintainers who flew and worked on aircraft used to spread Agent Orange. After years of administrative battles and litigation, the Department of Veterans Affairs conceded the legitimacy of the medical claims of these men and women who were diagnosed with so-called Agent Orange presumptive diseases and opened its system of medical care and other benefits to Air Force Reserve colleagues who were exposed at Westover Air Base and other Air Force Reserve bases.

The Jon Yi Education Scholarship awards $1,000 to one high school senior enrolling in a Texas-based post-secondary educational institution pursuing a two or four-year degree. The award recipient is chosen based on their demonstration of academic, financial need, and ambition to show initiative both personally and in the community. Applicants need to have a GPA of at least a 3.0. Jon Yi is a former student of Texas A&M University. As a recipient of seven various scholarships throughout his educational career, Jon holds strong precedence in the value and significance of financial support in post secondary education. The humbling opportunity given as others invested in his education was a rewarding experience, thus drove motivation to reciprocate his gratitude by creating his own scholarship.

The Minnesota Indian Scholarship Program provides post-secondary financial assistance to eligible Minnesota resident students who are of one-fourth or more Indian ancestry and demonstrate financial need for an award. Scholarships are available to eligible Indian undergraduate students enrolled at least three-quarters of the time and graduate students enrolled at least half-time. Applicants must: be enrolled in an accredited college, university or vocational school in Minnesota; an undergrad student who qualifies for either a Pell or State Grant and demonstrates financial need; or, a graduate student who demonstrates financial need. The number of recipients will vary. The Minnesota Office of Higher Education is a cabinet-level state agency providing students with financial aid programs and information to help them gain access to postsecondary education. The Minnesota State Grant Program is the largest financial aid program administered by the Office of Higher Education, awarding more than $210 million in need-based grants to Minnesota residents attending eligible colleges, universities and career schools in Minnesota. The agency oversees other state scholarship programs, tuition reciprocity programs, a student loan program, Minnesota's 529 College Savings Plan, licensing and an early college awareness program and initiatives for youth. The number of awards varies each year, and the deadline is July 1.

Needham & Company established the Needham September 11th Scholarship Fund shortly after the tragedy. Designed to benefit the children and dependents of the victims who lost their lives, the purpose of the fund is to ensure that the victims’ children are provided with an opportunity for a private secondary and/or college-level education. Awarding of funds is based upon a combination of the applicant’s financial need, scholastic abilities, and community/civic involvement. To be considered for an award, an applicant must have a current cumulative GPA of 2.50 or equivalent, and household pre-September 11th adjusted gross income must be less than $125,000. The number of recipients and the maximum dollar amounts will vary. Applications are reviewed on a case-by-case basis in an objective, non-discriminatory manner.

The Sierra Sacramento Valley Medical Student Scholarship Fund provides scholarships to deserving medical school students who have graduated from a high school in El Dorado, Sacramento, or Yolo counties. - Applicants must be enrolled full-time (12 units or more) in an accredited American medical school - Does not apply to summer enrollment or correspondence schools - Applications are evaluated based on financial need and academic achievement - Scholarships awarded annually in September

This scholarship program provides financial support to high school seniors, graduates, and current college students entering a full-time college program within one year of the application deadline. Scholarships of $1,000 per semester (up to two semesters per year) are available to assist with tuition, fees, room and board, and educational materials.

The Billie Eilish Fan Scholarship supports LGBTQ+ individuals who have a passion for music and the arts. Created for fans of Billie Eilish, this scholarship aims to empower students to overcome adversity while expressing themselves creatively. Eligibility: Must identify as LGBTQ+ and be enrolled in an accredited program focused on music, fine arts, or performing arts.

This scholarship was established in 2004, in memory of Richard H. Aulebach (Col ’52). As an active alumnus, he served as co-founder of the Westchester/Fairfield Alumni Club Chapter, and served on the Alumni Association Board of Managers. In his retirement years, he officiated track & field events for the University of Virginia. The annual scholarship will be awarded to an incoming first-year student in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Virginia from the Westchester/Fairfield Alumni Chapter region), with preference given to need and meaningful community service. Recipients must exhibit good character and a love for the University of Virginia.

Scholarships are available to provide financial assistance for those with bleeding disorders and their families to help with educational expenses such as tuition, books, and other necessary supplies. The scholarship is available for individuals with a bleeding disorder, their parents, siblings, and children, and/or carriers living in the state of Illinois. Scholarships can be used for tuition for any type of post-secondary institution, including trade schools, as well as room and board, books, and supplies (including computer equipment) for the 2025-2026 school year. Scholarships will not be paid to the individual; they must be paid to an educational institution or, in the case of supplies, directly to the vendor.

Scholarship is open to current college students who have worked at an ACA-accredited summer camp in Northern California for two summers with at least one summer as a counselor.

To provide deserving individuals with a financial grant that will cover costs associated with education and research regarding mined land reclamation. Eligibility: Applicant must be a full-time junior, senior or graduate student as required by the accredited college or university currently being attended. The final degree being sought must be one that is directly related to mined land reclamation as judged by the Awards Committee. One grant in the amount of $2,000 will be awarded to the selected applicant prior to the Fall Term of the upcoming school year. Other factors being equal, preference will be given to applicants from NASLR member states or those attending colleges or universities in states that are members of NASLR.

The Diamant Gerstein Jewish Heritage Scholarship is offered to recognize and support Jewish students who demonstrate outstanding leadership skills. This $1,000 scholarship is open to students with a history of exceptional leadership. Students interested in applying to our Jewish Heritage Scholarship must meet the following criteria: - The student must be Jewish. - The student must have a GPA of 3.5 or above. - The student must be presently enrolled at a college or university as either an undergraduate or graduate. - The student must be at least 17 years old. To apply, applicants must submit either a three-minute video or a 750-word written essay answering the prompt.

Easing barriers to higher education, especially for underserved and underrepresented students, is critical to making a legal education accessible. This scholarship seeks to honor the life of Justice Adolpho A. Birch, Jr., the only Tennessean to serve on every level of the state's judiciary and the first African-American Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court. Any BIPOC individual starting law school in Fall 2025 may apply for this scholarship.

First-generation college students, in particular, face challenges when it comes to completing their degrees. First-generation students often have limited financial resources when compared to continuing-generation students. Furthermore, with little to no familial connections in academia, first-generation students are placed at a disadvantage when pursuing their degrees. This scholarship aims to support students pursuing higher education so they have the necessary resources to stay in school.

This scholarship is open to students who value hard work and honesty. Eligible applicants must be pursuing an undergraduate degree at an accredited college or university within the United States, and must meet the following additional requirements: - Must have a 3.5 GPA or higher. - Must be a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident. - Must be at least 17 years of age. To apply, applicants must submit a 3-5 minute video responding to the prompt on the scholarship provider's website.

The BLM² Scholarship was founded on the belief that any motivated individual in need should have the opportunity to further his or her education. Removing some of the financial burdens associated with college, BLM² plays a vital role in increasing college access to minorities. All BLM² Scholars are asked to “give back“ in some capacity by community service, mentoring others or donations. The BLM² Scholarship Foundation program is designed to address the financial needs of minority college students and award outstanding high school graduates who plan to earn a baccalaureate degree from an accredited, four-year college or university with financial assistance: • Scholarships are to be utilized at an institution of higher learning. • Applicant must be a graduating high school senior in the year of the award (2024). • Applicant must hold a high school Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. • Student must be enrolled as a full time student during the 2023-2024 Fall Academic Semester. • Be a minority (e.g. African American, Hispanic, Asian or Pacific American or Alaska Native, etc.)

Prism Foundation provides scholarships to empower outstanding students who are making a positive impact on the Asian & Pacific Islander and LGBTQIA+ communities. Our scholarships range from $1000–$5000, and our portfolio of recipients have included both undergraduates and graduates across a spectrum of ages, gender identities, sexual orientation, racial and ethnic background, and more. We have funded artists, activists, researchers, lawyers, therapists, and hope to continue highlighting and empowering our student community. Eligibility: You must be attending an accredited post-secondary institution in the United States in the upcoming academic year (starting in the Fall of this current year) when applying. The application is open to students who attend community college, university, and trade/vocational school. Applicants should have a strong history of engagement within the API and/or LGBTQIA+ communities.

Eligibility - Applicants must be a Michigan resident who is either presently attending an accredited college or university, or a high school senior currently enrolled in college or university beginning no later than the Fall 2025 semester. Michigan residents are eligible if attending an accredited college or university outside of the state. - Applicants must be pursuing a major in business or a business-related field of study. - Applicants must have a minimum 2.8 cumulative GPA.

The Eleanor Marjorie Prescod Memorial Scholarship is a need-based fund. The Eleanor Marjorie Prescod Memorial Scholarship will award two (2) need-based renewable scholarships up to $2,125.00, to college juniors or seniors majoring in science or humanities. Eligibility Applicant must: Have a minimum cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. Have filed a FAFSA® for the upcoming academic year. Have demonstrated unmet financial need, verified by the student’s college or university’s financial aid office. Be enrolled full-time or admitted to a UNCF member institution, another HBCU, or any accredited four-year college or university as a junior or senior for the upcoming academic year. Be pursuing a degree in science or humanities. Be a U.S. Citizen.

Prism Foundation Scholarship will range from $1000–$5000, and several scholarships are awarded in a calendar year. Applicants must be attending an accredited post-secondary institution in the United States in the upcoming academic year (starting in the Fall of this current year) when applying. The application is open to students who attend community college, university, and trade/vocational school. Preference will be given to applicants with a strong history of engagement within the Asian Pacific Islander and/or LGBTQIA+ communities. There are no citizenship requirements. As long as the applicant is attending/enrolled in a U.S. accredited institution, they are eligible to apply.

The BLM² Scholarship Foundation program is designed to address the financial needs of minority college students and award outstanding high school graduates who plan to earn a baccalaureate degree from an accredited, four-year college or university with financial assistance. To be eligible for a BLM² Foundation Scholarship, applicants must: Be a minority (e.g. African American, Hispanic, Asian or Pacific American or Alaska Native; Plan to attend an accredited college or university within the United States; Be a graduating high school senior in the year of the award; Must be a permanent US Citizen, and must hold a high school Cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher.

For this scholarship, we would like to focus on the positive aspect of serving, and we ask students and Veterans to analyze how their life was enhanced because of the military. Students on active duty, their close family members, and Veterans are invited to apply. Tell us about your experience related to the military or how growing up in a military family has positively affected your life. Eligibility: - This scholarship is only open to Active Duty military personnel, Veterans, or children/dependents of an Active Duty personnel or Veteran. - The scholarship is open to any current high school senior, vocational student, college student, graduate student, or a Veteran who is a legal resident of the United States residing in one of the 50 states or the District of Columbia. - Students must be enrolled in a vocational program or two to a five-year post-secondary institution for the upcoming Fall semester or be a veteran. - Candidates for this scholarship should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 or higher and good overall academic standing.