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

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

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

The “Sister-to-Sister” Scholarship was named in honor of Dr. Frazier to provide financial assistance to mature African American Women in their pursuit of post-secondary education.

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

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

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

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

The VPC Community Involvement Scholarship is awarded to high school seniors or college students who will be continuing their education in the fall at a vocational/technical, two-year, or four-year college. Applicant must have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale at the time of application. The winners will be those applicants who best demonstrate service to and involvement with their “communities” -- defined broadly as a geographic community, school community, or sports/hobby/activity community. Multiple winners will be selected

The Grit Test (TGT) is more like a short video interview than a test. The whole thing consists of four short question-and-response segments designed to reveal your individual motivation, determination, self-discipline — the characteristics that are known to best predict academic success. The Grit Test Scholarship competition is open to all high school juniors and seniors planning to attend a U.S. four-year college within the next two years.

This generous program provides need-based scholarships of up to $5,000.00 to eligible students attending UNCF Member HBCUs (Historically Black Colleges and Universities), with a preference to students who Attended select K-12 schools in Michigan such as Kettering High School, Southeastern High School, Jackson Middle School, or Detroit High School for the Performing Arts (Detroit School of the Arts). Applicants from outside of Michigan will only be considered if related to someone who is a member of the American Bridge Association. Applicants must have at least a 2.5 GPA, and must be a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident.

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

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

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

The Stephen Francis McNally Scholarship will generously provide Degree Completion Awards to students of color during the current Spring 2025 semester. Candidates for this scholarship must be enrolled full-time at a UNCF member institution, another HBCU or an accredited four-year college or university during the current Spring 2024-2025 semester. The Stephen Francis McNally Scholarship Fund. This is a Spring Semester 2025 "Degree Completion Award". Candidates for this scholarship must be earning a degree and graduating during this current Spring 2025 semester. Applicants must have at least a 2.5 GPA, and must be a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident (Green Card Holder).

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

The NABJ Board of Directors awards a scholarship to students who have a demonstrated interest in pursuing a career in journalism and media, a record of community service, and who are in need of financial support. Scholarship is open to undergraduate sophomore, junior or senior/graduate students with at least one full-year of school remaining at the time of the application and disbursement of funds at an accredited U.S. college or university. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, and must be a current NABJ member in good standing.

WRNS Studio Foundation offers scholarships to encourage and support Black students pursuing higher education and careers in architecture by providing multi-year academic and financial support with dedicated advisors who also assist in developing new professional relationships. Students who identify as Black or African-American are eligible for this scholarship. Scholarships will be awarded based on need, and may either supplement, or cover the full cost of the educational program. Full-time students pursuing degrees in Architecture or Design at approved NAAB-accredited 5-year or 4+ programs in the continental United States and Hawaii are eligible to apply. For example:  -A high school student planning to enroll in a NAAB-accredited architecture degree program; -A second-year college student in a NAAB-accredited architecture degree program; or, -A technical school or community college student (with 12+ studio credits) who has completed high school or its equivalent and intends to transfer to a NAAB-accredited architecture program

The James B. Morris Scholarship Fund (MSF) provides financial assistance, motivation and opportunities for minority students pursuing post-secondary and graduate degrees. The MSF provides this assistance to high-achieving minority individuals who demonstrate strong academic performance, community service and a need for financial aid. The MSF provides minority students with an opportunity to learn, grow, and become professionals in their chosen careers while assisting Iowa communities with the retention of a diverse pool of talent. Applicants must be a minority ethnic status as defined by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission† and have a minimum 2.75 G.P.A. All applicants must be U.S. Citizens and have a valid social security number in addition to being: (1) Iowa high school graduate or (2) a 2024 graduate and an Iowa resident who is or will be attending any U.S. college or university; or (3) Non-Iowa residents who are attending Iowa colleges or universities.

Scholarships are open to current undergraduate and graduate students studying textile and/or fashion-related programs. In addition to the general scholarship and scholarships for specific institutions (see website for details).

With the help of these donors, EAA awards more than $135,000 each year to students to pursue flight training. To apply, you must be a citizen or resident of the United States or Canada, or be eligible to work or study in the United States or Canada, such as through a visa. Applicants must also have at least a 2.5 GPA in order to be eligible. One application is used for ALL scholarships; scholarship applicants will be considered for all scholarships for which they qualify. All applications are reviewed against the criteria for the individual scholarships and then awarded to those who show the greatest potential to be actively engaged in aviation.

Students who are enrolled in a Master’s degree program for Civil Engineering or related engineering field in Fall of 2025 are eligible for the REHM scholarship. Student must either be in an ABET-accredited MS engineering program or have a BS degree from an ABET-accredited engineering program

For excellence in water quality and sustainability this scholarship will award funding to students entering their junior, senior or 5th year, or pursuing a master’s degree in engineering geology, water engineering or natural resource engineering related fields at an ABET-accredited engineering program or in an accredited land-surveying program. Student must be a U.S. citizen.

There are nine types of scholarships available: the API Community or Technical College Scholarship, the API Diversity Scholarship, the API First Generation Scholarship, the API-JCU Diversity Scholarship, the API STEM Scholarship, the API Student Athlete Scholarship, the API Photo or Video Scholarship, the API High School Scholarship, and the API Benjamin A. Gilman Scholarships. For the API Community or Technical College Scholarship, applicants must be currently enrolled at a U.S. community or technical college.

This scholarship will award funding to minority students who have been traditionally underrepresented in the field of engineering. Student must be a U.S. citizen entering their junior, senior, or fifth year, or master’s degree program, pursuing a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in an ABET-accredited engineering program or in an accredited land-surveying program.

To be eligible for the API Diversity Scholarship, applicants must be one or more of the following: U.S. military veteran, a non-traditional student (30 years old or older), a student with a disability, a minority student, and/or a LGBTQ student. There are nine types of scholarships available: the API Community or Technical College Scholarship, the API Diversity Scholarship, the API First Generation Scholarship, the API-JCU Diversity Scholarship, the API STEM Scholarship, the API Student Athlete Scholarship, the API Photo or Video Scholarship, the API High School Scholarship, and the API Benjamin A. Gilman Scholarships.

The scholarship includes a paid summer internship, paid housing for 8 weeks and mentorships for college sophomores and juniors. Students will take part in a hands-on organizing experience with AFSCME members and enjoy an opportunity to travel and receive valuable, resume-building experience – all while getting paid. Applicants must be an undergraduate sophomore or junior at the time of the application and the interview process; have a minimum 2.5 GPA; be a college student of a historically marginalized community, and demonstrate an interest in working for social and economic justice through the labor union movement.

SHPE is actively narrowing the gap in the Hispanic STEM education pipeline. Applicants must be active SHPE members, and must have at least a 3.0 GPA. ScholarSHPE provides opportunities for: -Graduating high school seniors beginning a STEM undergraduate career at a community college or 4-year university. -Undergraduate students pursuing a degree in STEM at any stage of their undergraduate career. Students must be enrolled full-time at a community college or 4-year university. -Students or professionals pursuing technical certificates or graduate-level professional education that increase their professional competencies with select institutions. -Graduate students pursuing a master’s or doctoral STEM degree program at an accredited university.

The purpose of the Ántonia Scholarship is to provide financial assistance to graduates of high schools based in the United States of America who plan to enroll as English or history majors in accredited colleges or universities. Applicants must be high school seniors who are prospective first year college students and plan to continue their education as English or history majors in accredited colleges or universities.

The 100 Black Men of America, Inc.'s National Scholarship award is ONLY open to 100 Black Men chapter mentees and Collegiate 100 students who are preparing to pursue or who are currently pursuing an undergraduate degree on a full-time basis at a U.S. accredited college or university. Mentees/Collegiate 100 students may major in any discipline. Mentees/Collegiate 100 students who are attending or planning to attend a Historically Black College or University (HBCU) in the United States during the 2025-2026 academic school year are strongly recommended to apply. Applicants must: -Be a U.S. citizen or permanent U.S. resident. -Plan to enroll in the Fall semester of the 2025-2026 academic year as a full-time undergraduate student. -Have a minimum 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale.

The Donald and Barbara Mozley Scholarship provides financial support for students pursuing an engineering degree at an ABET-accredited college or university. Eligibility: -U.S. Resident -Open to all applicants - freshman through senior -Applicant must have a minimum unweighted 3.50 high school GPA for incoming freshmen; 3.0 cumulative college GPA for upperclassmen -Pursue an engineering or related science degree through an ABET accredited program.

Criteria -Be a graduating female senior from the Tri-County South Florida area of Miami-Dade, Broward, or Palm Beach county. Accepted and/or enrolled in a post secondary institution (such as a college or university). -Be pursuing a degree in the fields of Information Technology and/or Engineering.

SEFW supports Washington-resident students in their structural engineering studies. Each spring, SEAW offers $5,000 scholarships to current college or university students studying Structural Engineering and planning to make their professional career in the practice of Structural Engineering. Applicant Requirements: -United States citizen and an official resident of the State of Washington. Residents of this state attending schools in other states are eligible. Students attending in-state schools on a non-resident basis are not eligible. -At the time of application, be currently enrolled in a program of study majoring in Structural Engineering as an undergraduate in their final year of study, or as a graduate student.

High school juniors and seniors as well as undergraduate students are eligible to apply if they identify as female and are majoring in public education, public service, or social work. In your application, submit a video or essay about your career of choice, why you’re passionate about it, and what sacrifices you’ve made for your education.

Any female high school senior with at least a 3.0 GPA who will be pursuing a degree in science, technology, engineering, or math (STEM) after graduation may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write an essay, describing why you’re passionate about the degree you’re pursuing.

Any high school senior who has at least a 3.0 GPA and is involved in their community may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about yourself, your community involvement, your financial circumstances and how you prevent bullying both in-person and online. Additionally, upload a picture of yourself. Photos and likenesses of awardees will be used on the foundation webpage as content for the scholarship program and page.

Any low-income high school senior in California who has at least a 2.5 GPA and is pursuing the arts may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about how the arts have affected your life, if there were any challenges you had to overcome, and If so, how you over came them. Optionally, you can add pieces of art you've created that you are proud of.

Any undergraduate student who is pursuing a degree in engineering and is a Michigan resident may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about yourself, how you’ll make a difference through your career, what inspired you to pursue engineering, and who your favorite engineer or inventor is. Additionally, submit a photo of an engineering project that you’ve completed.

Any low-income undergraduate or graduate student who is currently enrolled in law school or is actively applying to law school may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay describing why you want to practice law.

Any Christian student at West Point High School or New Kent High School in Virginia may apply for this scholarship opportunity, but high school seniors graduating in 2025 are preferred. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about a time in which your demonstrated selflessness and made a sacrifice for a greater cause.

The Creative Expression Scholarship was created to support the artistic ambitions of high school artists across the country who, especially in this past year, want to express themselves through their masterpieces. To apply, you must submit a form of art that answers the question, “what does imagination mean to you?”

Any high school senior, undergraduate, or graduate student who has at least a 3.0 GPA and is pursuing nursing, social work, psychology, or counseling may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about how your background in mental health has impacted your beliefs, relationships, and career goals and how you hope to make a difference through your career.

Any Black/African American high school senior in Massachusetts may apply for this scholarship opportunity. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay about the career path you’re pursuing and what impact you hope to make through your career.

The American Indian Endowed Scholarship (AIES) helps students with financial need who have close social and cultural ties to an American Indian community in Washington State. Students can use the scholarship at public colleges and many independent colleges in Washington. The program prioritizes upper-division and graduate-level students, but all applicants are considered. Applicants must demonstrate financial need; must meet Washington State residency requirements for financial aid, and must intend to enroll full-time as an undergraduate or graduate student at a participating public or private college or university in Washington State beginning fall term of the application year. To be considered for this award applicants must Intend to use their education to benefit the American Indian community in Washington State. Many past recipients have careers in law, medicine, education, business, and resource management. All have returned, or plan to return, to their tribal communities to work on behalf of Indian peoples within the state. Award amounts range from around $500 to $2,000. Students may get AIES funding for up to five years, but must reapply each year.

This scholarship will be awarded to one student in North Carolina each year who is in recovery, or working to overcome the trauma associated with addiction, to help this student achieve their educational and career goals at a 4-year college, community college or trade school.

Scholarships will be awarded to qualified high school seniors of African American descent who are U.S. citizens and demonstrate exemplary leadership in their family, school and the African American Community. Applicants must reside within The Greater Seattle (WA) Chapter of the Links, Incorporated geographic and service areas in Washington State (King, Snohomish, Kitsap, Clallam and Jefferson counties). To apply, submit all required materials along with an essay (300 words max), that responds to the prompt on the scholarship provider's website.

This scholarship supports graduates of Wenatchee High School or Westside High School pursuing their education in a STEM field. Preference may be given to first-generation college students, those from a disadvantaged background, students currently or previously in foster care, and those with a special aptitude or interest in science, technology, engineering, math or environmental studies.

WWCC Foundation scholarships are open to all WWCC students, including current and incoming students in all areas of study. Also eligible are out-of-state, adult learners, international and undocumented students. Each application is reviewed and scored by at least three reviewers whose scores are averaged. Applications are scored on financial need, demonstration of persistence, overcoming challenges, and motivation to succeed.

Scholarships will be awarded to graduating high school seniors and college students attending a university, post-secondary institution or vocational program in the fall term of 2025. Scholarships are $2,500 and funds are made payable to the student’s financial aid department at their selected institution. Any curriculum is eligible. This scholarship can be renewed for one year assuming a minimum GPA of 2.7 is met. An applicant must be an active AgWest customer, a dependent of an active customer, or a son or daughter of an employee of an active AgWest customer.

The BeautySchoolsDirectory.com team is proud to offer a $2,500 scholarship for students and professionals changing others’ lives through wellness and beauty. If you’re ready to begin a fulfilling and rewarding career in the beauty and wellness industry, or if you are continuing your education to pursue your next career goal, submit the application form, including the link to your submission video, below for the chance to win a $2,500 scholarship toward your tuition and education expenses.

The Foundation 649 Scholarship is a grant of $4,000 over the course of 4 years that can be applied to college tuition and expenses. To maintain eligibility each year, there will be a brief check-in and renewal process at the end of each school year. To be eligible, applicants must be a degree-seeking, full-time student enrolling in a U.S. accredited university in Fall 2025 as a Freshman or transferring from a community college; must identify as Asian American / Pacific Islander; must have a track record of involvement and interest in AAPI communities, issues, or causes, and must demonstrate financial need for the scholarship. US citizens, Permanent Residents, Foreign Nationals, and Undocumented students are welcome to apply.

Any Asian American high school senior who will be a first-generation college student may apply for this scholarship. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay describing what your background as an Asian American is and why you want to attend college.

Scholarship is open to high school seniors from a United States high school. Applicants must plan to attend a four year college; must demonstrate financial need; must have at ast a 3.75 GPA or above and/or top 5% of graduating class, and must have achieved a score of 28 composite or higher on the ACT exam (or at least 1240 on the SAT). Must be a U.S. Citizen to be eligible for this award. To apply, submit ALL required materials, along with an essay, responding to the prompt in 750 words or less. Essay two is optional, and not required, visit the scholarship provider's website to learn more.

Any female high school senior in Oregon (preferably in the Portland metro area) or Washington, who is pursuing STEM with a 2.75 to 3.5 GPA may apply for this scholarship opportunity.

The Que Llueva Café Scholarship was founded with the intent of providing a direct response to what is an unfair immigration system that continues to deprive aspiring new scholars from continuing their education in the only country they have ever known, the U.S. As such, we find it imperative to provide a scholarship that attempts to alleviate the enormous financial burden of going to college until comprehensive immigration reform is passed and implemented in this country. CORE proudly sponsors this scholarship to help undocumented students continue on their academic path. This scholarship is a response to the lack of financial assistance provided to students, who do not have the legal documentation, that attend college in the United States. In particular, we seek to support undocumented students that have met the rigorous academic requirements asked of them and hold the academic promise to achieve so much more.

Students whose parents are not in the Foreign Service are eligible to participate if they are in grades 9-12 in any of the fifty states, the District of Columbia, the U.S. territories, or if they are U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents attending high school overseas. Students may be attending a public, private, or parochial school. Entries from homeschooled students are also accepted.

This scholarship is dedicated to increasing opportunities for public education and awareness about the tragedies caused by impaired driving and the dangers of not wearing seat belts.

Open to high school and college students between the ages of 14-25. Applicants must create a PSA on the dangers of distracted driving.

The National Scholarship Program of the American Board of Funeral Service Education was established to provide financial awards to students enrolled in funeral service or mortuary science programs to assist them in obtaining their professional education. To be considered for an award, applicants must: 1. Have completed at least one semester (or quarter) of study in a program in funeral service or mortuary science education accredited by the American Board of Funeral Service Education. Students in coordinated programs are only eligible for an award during the period of attendance at the American Board accredited institution. 2. Have at least one term or semester remaining in his/her program which will commence after the award date (April or September) in order to be considered for a full award. Students with less than a full term of study remaining will be considered for partial awards. 3. Complete all forms required by the Scholarship Committee of the American Board of Funeral Service Education and submit them prior to the above deadline dates. Late or incomplete applications will not be considered by the committee. 4. Be a citizen of the United States, U.S. Permanent Resident, International Student (F1-Visa holder) or a student in the Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.

Scholarships will be awarded to qualified high school seniors of African American descent who reside in King, Snohomish, Kitsap, Clallum and Jefferson counties, are U.S. citizens and demonstrate exemplary leadership in their family, school and the African American Community.

Applicants must meet the following eligibility requirements: Applicants must be a female, residing in Contra Costa County, California; must be a graduating High School Senior or Junior/Community College student who will be attending a 4-year College/University in the Fall; must have at least a 3.5 GPA, and must be active in community service and demonstrate financial need.

The Alaska Airmen Association awards multiple scholarships each year, designed with the next generation of aviation professionals and enthusiasts in mind. To be eligible for these scholarships you must be over the age of 16, a legal citizen or lawful permanent resident of the U.S., and either be a resident of Alaska or have plans to train/study in Alaska. SCHOLARSHIP CATEGORIES: -Aircraft Maintenance & Fabrication -Airport Operations, Management, & Air Traffic Control -Piloting: from zero-time through ATP and beyond! New Aviation -Discovery Scholarships: $500 to see whether flying is for you. -Other Aviation

Scholarship is open to a U.S. high school senior, undergraduate, or graduate student. Recognizing the pitfalls of misleading labels, we believe the best ideas begin with a blank slate —free from biases and assumptions. To apply, write a 1,000-word essay and create an original label design that shows how products can be labeled but people can’t. Scholarship is available to students pursuing any field of study.

This schoalrship exist to financially support African-American “C” students. The scholarship is open to African-American high school seniors planning to attend college, technical, or vocational school. Applicants must have between a 2.0 and 2.9 GPA, and demonstrate commitment to community and the potential to do well in college. Scholarships will be awarded in varying amounts, ranging from $500-$2,000.

With CHCI’s paid internships offered during the Summer and Fall, students can apply for the program that best fits their college timeline and schedule. CHCI interns will meet accomplished leaders—including CHCI Alumni— dedicated to improving the Latino community. Students must be enrolled full time and working towards their undergraduate degree in the academic period before participation. Recent graduates who graduate in the term immediately prior to the program session may apply. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA, and demonstrate leadership abilities and a commitment to public service-oriented activities. Applicants must also be U.S. citizens, lawful permanent residents, asylees, or individuals who are lawfully authorized to work full-time without restriction for any U.S. employer and who, at the time of application, possess lawful evidence of employment authorization. International students on F-1 or M-1 visas are not eligible for CHCI programs. Community college individuals graduating in June are eligible for the summer session if they are transferring to a 4-year institution come the Fall semester. If selected, they will be required to provide confirmation of enrollment at new institution for the Fall semester

The National Scholarships are the most prestigious, high-dollar scholarships offered by the AWS Foundation. More than 130 donor-funded scholarships, totaling over $700,000, are available for students pursuing a bachelor’s or associate degree in welding or a related discipline. Scholarships range from $2,500-$10,000+. Applicants are required to submit two references and official transcripts. Each of the national scholarships are worth a minimum of $2,500 annually. No awards will be paid to the recipient. AWS Scholarships can be used for tuition, fees, books, supplies, and equipment required for the course of instruction. Scholarship funds will be made payable and sent directly to the educational institution.

The Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) Scholarships encourage the study of geophysics and related geosciences in universities around the world. SEG Scholarships are based on merit. Scholarships are open to high school seniors planning to attend college next year or an undergraduate or graduate college student. Applicants must have above average grades; and must be planning to pursue a college curriculum directed toward a career in applied geophysics. Scholarships range from US$500 to US$10,000 per academic year; average awards are approximately US$3,600. Awards may vary.

Sttark is excited to award a $3,000 scholarship to a U.S. high school senior, undergraduate, or graduate student who is willing to open up and unbox their life in a creative 5-minute video. Must be a U.S. Citizen.

Scholarships are available for students with a wide variety of backgrounds, GPAs, areas of study and levels of education. Completing one online application puts you in the running for hundreds of scholarship awards for college or graduate school. The majority of scholarships are for students who are from West Michigan and/or are attending school in Michigan. Most awards range from $2,000 to $5,000, depending on the scholarship fund. The average award is $2,000. Awards may vary.

The Midwest Archive Conference (MAC) established the Archie Motley Memorial Scholarship program in honor of the late Archie Motley in 2004. The applicants, as well as the graduate archival program for which they’re applying, must meet certain requirements. The students should be of African, Asian (or Pacific Islander), American Indian, or Latinx descent, and have a GPA of at least 3.0 on a four-point scale. They should be enrolled in a graduate program already, or have proof of acceptance for the upcoming academic year. The graduate program should have at least three courses listed in the SAA Directory of Archival Education.

Any female undergraduate student who is pursuing nursing may apply for this scholarship if she’s a California resident. To apply, write a 400-600 word essay describing why you’re pursuing nursing and what progress you have made toward your goals so far.