ASSE Diversity Committee Scholarship

Award Amount: $1,000

Application deadline: June 30, 2026

Awarded By:

1. Must be enrolled full-time at an accredited four-year college or university.
2. Must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 for undergraduates, or minimum 3.5 GPA for graduate students.
3. Must have completed 60 undergraduate credit hours or more at time of application, but must not be graduating before May OR must be currently enrolled in graduate school.
4. Must pursue a degree in occupational safety and health or a closely related field. Examples of a closely related field are industrial and environmental engineering, other science degrees, and possibly business.
5. This award is for U.S. and international students.

Application requirements for the ASSE Diversity Committee Scholarship are:

• Essay
• Recommendation letter
• Application form
• Personal statement
• Official Transcript

Award Amount: $1,000 annually, non-renewable.  The total dollars awarded for this scholarship is $1,000.

Deadline for this scholarship is June 30, 2026 

• U.S. or Canadian Citizen, or Legal Alien.
• Students enrolled in a travel and tourism program.
• 3.0 minimum GPA.
• Recommendation letter from professor or employer.
• 300-word essay on two features cruise ships will need to offer passengers in the next ten years.
• Deadline: April 30/2025
• Amount: $2,500.
• Please visit: https://www.smartscholar.com/scholarship/asta-princess-cruises-scholarship/
• Submit Application, Specific Requirements and General Requirements together at one time via Mail (DO NOT FAX):
  • ASTA Foundation, Inc.
  • 1101 King Street, Suite 200
  • Alexandria, VA 22314

The Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation was established by Congress in 1986 to serve as a living memorial to honor Senator Barry Goldwater's lifetime work. Goldwater served his country for 56 years as a soldier and statesman, including 30 years in the U.S. Senate.

By providing scholarships to college sophomores and juniors who intend to pursue research careers in the natural sciences, mathematics, and engineering, the Goldwater Foundation is helping ensure that the U.S. is producing the number of highly qualified professionals the Nation needs in these critical fields. Over its 30-year history, Goldwater Scholarships have been awarded to thousands of undergraduates, many of whom have gone on to win other prestigious awards like the National Science Foundation’s Graduate Fellowship, Rhodes Scholarship, Churchill Scholarship, and the National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship that support our Scholars’ graduate schoolwork. Today, Goldwater alumni can be found conducting research that is helping defend the Nation, finding cures for catastrophic diseases, and teaching future generations of scientists, mathematicians, and engineers.


GENERAL GUIDANCE FOR APPLICANTS: A competitive application requires planning, attention to detail, and sufficient time to work with individuals who can support the student’s application. All applicants need to plan appropriately. As materials are prepared, students should keep in mind that the Goldwater Scholarship is awarded to those who show the greatest potential for becoming one of the United States' next generations of research leaders in the natural sciences, mathematics, and engineering. All elements of an application should help the Foundation understand how you intend to be one of these leaders.

General guidance when preparing an application:
* Carefully read and review all of the required application information and materials.
* Contact the Goldwater Scholarship Campus Representative (CR) as early as possible to inform the CR of your interest in applying. Carefully follow your CR’s instructions regarding the campus application process.
* Know and stay on top of all deadlines (including those set by your institution’s CR and those established by the Goldwater Program).
* After discussing prospective references with your CR and determining whom you will ask to write your letters of recommendation, contact your letter writers as early as possible–no less than a month, but ideally more than a month in advance of the campus deadline.
* Work with individuals who can assist and provide feedback throughout the application process (i.e., Goldwater CR, mentors, and Letter of Recommendation writers).
* Make certain the information provided is accurate and reported in a way that is asked for in the application.
* Proofread, reflect, revise, and again proofread, reflect, revise–all application materials! Enlist others to review the application for science, grammar, format, etc.

Well in advance of deadlines, make certain all application materials are in order (i.e., check with your CR).

STEPS IN THE NOMINATION PROCESS – STUDENT

STEP 1: Review the Goldwater Eligibility Requirements and figure out if you meet them as the following:
* Meet the Goldwater Foundation’s definition of a college sophomore or junior.
* Have a GPA ≥ 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.
* Intend to pursue a research career in the natural sciences, engineering, or mathematics.
* Be a citizen or permanent resident.

If you answered “yes” to these questions, then you are eligible for nomination for a Goldwater scholarship. You may review the Eligibility Requirements in full here.

If you are worried that you are not competitive enough, do NOT “count yourself out” without first talking with your Goldwater Campus Representative.

STEP 2: Identify Your School’s Goldwater Campus Representative (CR) by opening the Campus Representative Locator. If your school is not listed on the Locator, please contact the Goldwater Help Center at 507-931-8335 or by email at goldwater@scholarshipamerica.org.

STEP 3: Complete a Student Profile and Pre-Application and Contact your Goldwater Campus Representative
Complete the Student Profile and Goldwater Scholarship Pre-Application. When submitted, your student profile and pre-application are emailed to your Goldwater CR. This email to your Goldwater CR is nothing more than a conversation starter; it expresses your interest in learning more about the Goldwater scholarship. The information you provide is NOT used as part of your candidacy or in the selection process.

If you do not hear from your CR in a reasonable period (e.g., in a week), contact your CR at the email address or telephone number provided in the Campus Representative Locator. If you are unable to contact this person, call or email the Goldwater Help Center. You must talk with your Goldwater CR before making any decisions about the competitiveness of your application for the program.  Do not count yourself out before talking to your Goldwater CR.

STEP 4: Complete the Online Goldwater Application. The online application has several components, including:
* Online questionnaire.
* Research essay.
* Three letters of recommendation.
* Transcript(s).
* For Permanent Residents, a copy of your Permanent Resident Card.

STEP 5: Nomination:
The names and the complete set of application materials for students selected as an institution’s Goldwater nominees must be uploaded to the Goldwater nomination site by an institution’s Campus Representative on or before the application deadline, the last Friday in January at 5:00 p.m. Central Time. Typically, CRs have an earlier final campus deadline by which they must have the nominees’ final materials. Check with your CR.

Help: If you need help or assistance with any part of the application, contact the Goldwater Help Desk at 507-931-8335 or, by email, at goldwater@scholarshipamerica.org.


THE APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR THE NEXT YEAR 2027  IS JANUARY 29TH, 2027 . PLEASE CHECK THE WEBSITE FOR UPDATED INFORMATION AND MORE DETAILS ABOUT THIS SCHOLARSHIP.

Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education
 

• U. S. Citizen or Permanent Resident.
• Full-time matriculated students who are pursuing careers in mathematics, the natural sciences, or engineering.
• 3.5 minimum GPA.
• Ranked in the top 25% of his or her class.
• Must be recommended by the college's scholarship representative.
• Deadline: See website for further information.
• Amount: $7,500.
• To Apply: see Sussie Gyamfi in the Scholarship Office S225 (Panther Station)
• For more information visit: https://goldwaterscholarship.gov/

• Full-time students with at least 12 BMCC credits bearing courses and have a minimum cumulative of 2.5 GPA
• Part-time students who will complete 20 credits bearing courses by the end of spring 2026 semester with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5.
• Demonstrate financial Need (All applicants must file for FAFSA regardless of their status {those who are not able to file on-line will complete a paper FAFSA if selected})
• Students in ASAP and Out-In-Two are ineligible to apply.
• Be matriculated for your first degree (please do not apply if you hold an Associate's, Bachelor's, Master's, or Doctorate degree)
• Register for at least 12 real credits that will be going towards your major each semester after receiving the scholarship.
• Students receiving any BMCC scholarship (Out in Two, MoneyWorks, BMCC Foundation Inc.) are ineligible to apply.

• Complete an application on-line.
• Complete one of the essays below:
  • Describe factors and /or events that have had the most significance in shaping your academic, personal, and career goals, as well as your financial need.
  • What life experiences have shaped who you are today and what challenges have you personally overcome in achieving your education (i.e. financial, medical or personal)?
• One letter of recommendation or your BMCC Co-Curricular: 
  • If you have a complete co-curricular activities that are CCT eligible:
    • The college will include your BMCC Co-Curricular Transcript (CCT) in your application on your behalf.
  • If you have not completed any co-curricular activities that are CCT eligible:
    • You must submit one letter of recommendation from a BMCC faculty or staff member. 
      • No family member should write a letter for you. (You will be disqualified if your letter is written by a family member or friend.)
      • The letter of recommendation must be submitted on-line - THE SCHOLARSHIP OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY PAPER RECOMMENDATIONS. It is your responsibility to follow up to make sure that your letters of recommendation are submitted on-line by MAY 12, 2026.

• BMCC Full-time students with at least 12 BMCC credits bearing courses and have a minimum cumulative of 3.0 GPA
• Demonstrate financial Need (All applicants must file for FAFSA regardless of their status {those who are not able to file on-line will complete a paper FAFSA if selected})
• Students in programs such as ASAP and Out-In-Two are ineligible to apply.
• Be matriculated for your first degree (please do not apply if you hold an Associate's, Bachelor's, Master's, or Doctorate degree)
• Register for at least 12 real credits that will be going towards your major each semester after receiving the scholarship
• Students receiving any BMCC scholarship are ineligible to apply ( Out in Two, MoneyWorks, Part-time)

• register for at least 12 BMCC credits bearing courses that will be counted towards your major
• complete all remediation by the end of the first semester the scholarship is received
• maintain at least 12 real credits, and a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0
• volunteer and or provide services for BMCC/Community events.
• must have SS# or ITIN#
• Attend MoneyWorks Seminars

• Complete an application on-line.
• Complete one of the essays below:
  • Describe factors and /or events that have had the most significance in shaping your academic, personal, and career goals, as well as your financial need.
  • What life experiences have shaped who you are today and what challenges have you personally overcome in achieving your education (i.e. financial, medical or personal)?
• One letter of recommendation or your BMCC Co-Curricular: 
  • If you have a complete co-curricular activities that are CCT eligible:
    • The college will include your BMCC Co-Curricular Transcript (CCT) in your application on your behalf.
  • If you have not completed any co-curricular activities that are CCT eligible:
    • You must submit one letter of recommendation from a BMCC faculty or staff member. 
      • No family member should write a letter for you. (You will be disqualified if your letter is written by a family member or friend.)
      • The letter of recommendation must be submitted on-line -  THE SCHOLARSHIP OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY PAPER RECOMMENDATIONS. It is your responsibility to follow up to make sure that your letters of recommendation are submitted on-line by TUESDAY, MAY 12th, 2026.

Edu Med's Scholarship Central

• Financially needy dependants of those killed or permanently disabled as a result of the September 11, 2001 attack on America.
• Enrollment in BMCC or plans to enroll at BMCC or any other accredited college in the United States.
• Deadline: No Deadline.
• Amount: Varies.
• To Apply: E-mail freedom@csfa.org/ Call: 877-862-0136, or Visit: http://www.familiesoffreedom.org/

5. Be enrolled in or have been accepted to a college or university where they did not attend high school or a state other than where their parents live.
5. Must be an undergraduate student.
5. Have a GPA of 3.5 or higher as of the most recent academic semester they have completed.
5. Be above the age of 17.
5. Be a U.S. citizen or a lawful permanent resident.

5. Whether the student meets the criteria to qualify for the scholarship.
5. Their originality and creativity when answering the questions.
5. How well the essay is written and organized.

• Must be a Native American, and proof of American Indian blood is required by letter or proof papers.
• 3.0 minimum GPA.
• May reapply every year.
• Must demonstrate financial need.
• Deadline: February 1 of ea. yr.
• Amount: Varies.
• Please visit: http://www.dar.org/natsociety/edout_scholar.cfm

• Dependent child of an active duty service member who died or was permanently disabled (100% rating) in the line of duty, or who is currently certified as POW or MIA.
• Must be a senior in high school, a high school graduate, or enrolled in an institution of higher learning, including colleges, universities, or vocational schools.
• Deadline: 2010 deadline not yet available.
• Amount: Varies.
• Please visit: http://www.fascholarship.com/

• domestic violence workshops
• graffiti and park cleanups
• sponsoring a kids' summer baseball league
• tutoring children
• assisting teachers in local public schools
• growing community gardens.
• Contact:
  Red Hook Public Safety Corps
  Mr. James Brodick or Ms. Kate Doniger - Contact Person
  Red Hook Community Justice Center
  88 Visitation Place
  Brooklyn, NY 11231
  Phone: 718-923-8280 or 718-923-8249
  Fax: 718-923-8248
  E-mail: jbodick@courts.state.ny.us
  E-mail: kdoniger@courts.state.ny.us

• Period 1: January 1, 2025, to June 30, 2025
• Period 2: July 1, 2025, to December 31, 2025

• REGISTER FOR GLSS: Please complete the application form above. We'll respond and provide six months of access to our GLSS App, a comprehensive tool designed to help you with your training and project work in process optimization.
• COMPLETE GREEN BELT TRAINING: The Yellow Belt course (2 hours) and Green Belt course (4 hours) equip you with the necessary skills to complete a Green Belt project, ensuring you are fully prepared.
• COMPLETE GREEN BELT PROJECT: Sign up for Kure for free (you'll be prompted to do so while completing the Green Belt course) and complete a business-based Green Belt project (3 months). Here are some project examples.
• SUBMIT YOUR PROJECT: Once you have completed your Kure project, submit the project link via the form provided below. We look forward to reviewing your work! Please ensure to follow the submission guidelines for a smooth process.

• Individuals and groups who will participate in structured volunteer programs as well as support the youth and families served on an as-needed basis.
• Most of our volunteer opportunities occur at one of our more than 30 sites around New York City and run from mid-September through May.
  
  
  304 Prospect Avenue
  Staten Island, NY
  
  
• Contact: Lisa Siclari - 718-447-2630
  Guild for the Blind
  15 West 65th Street
  NY, NY 10023
  Phone: 212-769-7816
• Visit: http://www.childrensaidsociety.org/goodhue

• Must be Hispanic or of Hispanic background.
• Must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident residing in the United States.
• Must be studying full-time in the United States or Puerto Rico.
• Must have a minimum GPA of a 3.5 on a 4.0 scale.
• Must demonstrate financial need.
• Must be a junior or senior undergraduate or graduate student pursuing a degree in computer science or computer engineering for the 2010-2011 academic year.
• Official transcript - Must arrive at HCF by April 1.
• Proof of family income - Must arrive at HCF by April 1.
• Proof of citizenship status - Must arrive at HCF by April 1.
• Essay - Submitted online by April 1.
• Letter of Recommendation - Submitted online by your recommender by April 1.
• Resume - Submitted online by April 1.
• Financial Aid verification(if chosen as semi finalist only) - Submitted online by your financial aid counselor by June 30.
• Deadline: Varies by scholarship. Please see website for more information.
• Amount: $5,000.
• Please visit: http://scholarships.hispanicfund.org/applications/ Note: The Google Scholarship Program offers funds to students studying computer science or computer engineering who are juniors or seniors in college or pursuing a Master's or PhD.
• Selected scholars will be invited to an all-expenses paid trip to the Google Headquarters in California in January 2011.

• HAMSA's annual contest comes from a 1951 Langston Hughes poem: What Happens to a Dream Deferred?. The poem helped propel the civil rights movement in the US. Today, it can inspire your dream deferred for the Middle East, which the UN calls the "world's least free region."
• The contest has two parts:
  • One for Middle Eastern youth
  • One for American youth.
• Write a brief essay addressing one of the questions below (see website).
• Entrants must be 25 years old or younger as of the contest deadline.
• Entrants must reside in Arab League member states, Iran, Afghanistan, or the United States.
• There is no minimum age requirement, and entrants do not need to be students.
• Prizes are awarded as cash, not scholarships.
• Foreign Students: If you are a foreigner currently studying in the US, you can enter the contest.
• If you are a Middle Easterner studying in the US, answer one of the questions posed to Middle Easterners.
• f you are a citizen of the Middle East temporarily living outside the region, you can still enter the contest. If you are an American currently living overseas, you can enter the contest.
• Equal Opportunity: All essays are evaluated without regard for race, religion, gender, or sexual orientation of the author, as well as other classifications protected by applicable international US laws.
• Deadline: January 31, 2010.
• Amount: $10,000 in prizes
• Please visit: http://www.hamsaweb.org/essay/ for on-line application, instructions, and/or additional information.

• AmeriCorps members provide in-class and after school literacy-based and conflict resolution training for children in Harlem elementary schools.
• tutor
• mentor
• instruct in computer skills
• improve awareness of health and nutrition
• counsel and support children and families through the Harlem Children's Zone Project, a neighborhood-based network of services.
• These include:
  • The Baby College: a weekly program that provides parents of children ages 0-2 with parent-training
  • the HCZ Health Initiative: a collaboration between HCZ, Harlem Hospital Pediatrics and the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University to identify and link to effective treatments every child in the HCZ who has asthma
  • the Renaissance University for Community Education (TRUCE): a year-round, extended day youth development program where members tutor and conduct college preparation activities.
• Contact:
  Harlem Children's Zone Peacemaker Program
  35 East 125th Street
  New York, NY 10035
  Phone: 212-534-0700
  Fax: 212-289-0661 or
  
  
  Ms. Jasmine Credell or Ms. Erica Terrell
  Program Directors
  Harlem Children's Zone Peacemaker Program
  1916 Park Avenue, Suite 212
  New York, NY 10037
  Phone: 212-234-6200
  Fax: 212-234-2340
  E-mail: jcredell@hcz.org
  E-mail: eterrell@hcz.org
  URL: http://www.hcz.org/

• Contact: Terry Wallace - 212-491-3928

• The program is looking for concerned men to volunteer their time (minimum of 1hr. per week/ maximum of 15 hrs. per week) helping to inspire a child by just being yourself.
  
  
  New York, NY 10030
  
  
• Contact: Terry Wallace - 212-491-3928

• 1 year experience with working with children.
• Must be 18 years or older.
• Currently attending college in New York State or have an associate degree.
• Must be a hardworking and dependable individual.
• Must already be a member of the program.
• Deadline: No deadline.
• Amount: $4,725 for full-time (1700 hours); $2,365 for part-time (900 hour).
• To Apply: Contact:
  157 West 122nd Street (between 7th and Lenox Ave.)
  Call: (212) 234-6200

• U.S. Citizen or National.
• Full-time students committed to a career in public service.
• Have extensive records of public and community service.
• Have outstanding leadership potential and communication skills.
• 3.0 minimum GPA.
• Ranked in the top 25 % of his or her class.
• Submit application to the scholarship office.
• Must be nominated by the college's scholarship representative.
• Deadline: February 2, 2010.
• Amount: Up to $3,000.
• To Apply: Visit the BMCC website, or:http://www.truman.gov/

• Any student whose family income is below $40,000.00.
• Meet Harvard admissions requirement.
• Demonstrate financial need.
• Deadline: See Admissions and/or Financial Aid on website.
• Amount: $1,000.
• Please visit: http://www.harvard.edu/

• Full-time Greek-American students between the ages of 17 and 25 as of May 2010.
• Demonstrate financial need.
• Students receiving a full scholarship from any other source, or partial scholarship exceeding 50% of their annual tuition, are ineligible.
• Deadline: February 19, 2010.
• Amount: Varies.
• To apply, visit:http://www.HTSFund.org/

• Must be Hispanic or of Hispanic descent.
• Must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident residing in the United States or Puerto Rico.
• Must be studying at an accredited university in the U.S. or Puerto Rico for the upcoming academic year.
• Must be (or plan to be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident residing in the United States or Puerto Rico.
• Must be studying at an accredited university in the U.S. or Puerto Rico for the upcoming academic year.
• Must be (or plan to be) enrolled full-time for the upcoming academic year.
• Visit:https://www.alpfa.org/page/fellowship for more information. 

• Hispanic American students.
• 2.5 minimum GPA.
• Students pursuing design-related fields.
• Extracurricular activities.
• Financial need.
• Deadline: Please write or call for current deadline information.
• Amount: $500 - $1,500 +.
• Apply: Mail application to:
  HDI Projects
  1101 30th Street NW Suite
  500 Washington, D.C. 20007
  (202) 337-9636

• Have a minimum 3.0 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale (or the equivalent).
• Be a U.S. citizen OR legal permanent resident with a valid permanent resident card or passport stamped I-551.
• Be pursuing or plan to pursue your first undergraduate or graduate degree.
• Must apply for federal financial aid using the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).
• Plan to enroll full-time as an undergraduate or graduate student in a degree seeking program at a U.S. accredited institution in the U.S., Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, or Guam in the upcoming academic year.
• Additional restrictions or requirements may apply to specific HSF administered scholarship programs.
• Please check carefully the program guidelines for each scholarship to which you plan to apply.
• Deadline: varies by scholarship.
• Amount: Up to $5,000 (depending upon scholarship).
• Please visit: http://www.hsf.net/ For a complete list of programs and scholarship information.

• High school students responding to this year's writing contest should study the Holocaust and then, in an essay of no more than 1,200 words:
  • (a) analyze why it is so vital that the remembrance, history and lessons of the Holocaust be passed to a new generation
  • (b) suggest what they, as students, can do to combat and prevent prejudice, discrimination and violence in our world today.
• See contest rules for complete details and submission instructions.
• In preparation for writing, students should research information from a variety of sources to assist them in the study of the Holocaust.
  Primary and secondary source material could include:
  • historical and reference material
  • interviews
  • eyewitness accounts
  • oral testimonies
  • official documents
  • readings from diaries
  • letters
  • autobiographies
  • works of poetry
  • video or audiotapes
  • films
  • art
  • CD-ROM and Internet source
• Deadline: April 2, 2010.
• Amount: Up to $10,000 and all-expense-paid trip to Washington DC (other prizes include cash, medals and/or certificates).
• Please visit: http://holocaust.hklaw.com/ for on-line application and/or additional information.

• Contact Mr. Joe Rivera at 212-777-3555 x 108

• Entering Freshman, must be in the top 10% of their graduating class or score of a minimum of 21 on the ACT or 930 on the SAT.
• Undergraduate must maintain a 3.0 Cumulative GPA.
• Must be an enrolled member of the Hopi Tribe.
• Be a High School Graduate or earned a GED certificate.
• Admitted to a regionally accredited college/university.
• Must have completed the free application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) & have applied for all federal, state, and institutional and aid before being considered for HTGSP funding.
• Meet the Cumulative GPA requirement for the particular aid you are applying for.
• Undergraduate: Must maintain a minimum 3.0 GPA for all undergraduate course work.
• Deadline: Fall/Winter Semester: 7/1; Spring Semester: 12/1; Summer Session: 4/1.
• Amount: Varies.
• To Apply: https://www.aasfaa.org/FNA/tribes/Hopi.html

• The National Scholarship is awarded to eligible students in all fifty states, and the District of Columbia. National Scholars receive an all-expenses paid trip to Washington, D.C., during the spring of their senior year to participate in the National Scholars Conference.
• Be enrolled full time as a high school junior in the United States
• Exhibit a strong commitment to pursue and complete a bachelor’s degree at an accredited non-profit public or private institution in the United States (students may start their studies at a two-year institution and then transfer to a four-year institution)
• Demonstrate critical financial need ($55,000 or lower adjusted gross family income is required)
• Be involved in co-curricular and community service activities
• Display integrity and perseverance in overcoming adversity
• Maintain a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0; and
• Be a United States citizen
• Deadline:  March 15 2023 at 12:00 PM EDT (Noon)
• Amount: Up to $20,000.
• Please visit: https://app.smarterselect.com/programs/85190-Horatio-Alger-Association 

• Be enrolled full time as a high school junior in the United States
• Exhibit a strong commitment to pursue and complete a bachelor’s degree at an accredited non-profit public or private institution in the United States (students may start their studies at a two-year institution and then transfer to a four-year institution)
• Demonstrate critical financial need ($55,000 or lower adjusted gross family income is required)
• Be involved in co-curricular and community service activities
• Display integrity and perseverance in overcoming adversity
• Maintain a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0; and
• Be a United States citizen
• Please create your application with an e-mail address that you regularly use. The Association will only contact you by e-mail (if necessary).
• Please add military@horatioalger.org to your address book so that e-mails will not be blocked.
• Deadline: March 15 2023 at 12:00 PM EDT (Noon)
• Amount: $10,000 each
• How to apply: Instructions and Required Forms may be obtained at the following web address: https://app.smarterselect.com/programs/85190-Horatio-Alger-Association

• Volunteers work in the following areas:
  • Patient care services,
  • Inpatient Unit
  • Hospice Office
  • Bereavement Program
  .
  
  
  45-18 Court Square Suite 500
  Long Island City, NY 11101
  
  
• Contact: Angela Purpura - 718-472-1999 ext. 202

• Volunteer as a Sales Associate at Housing Works Thrift Shop, a charitable Manhattan thrift shop whose proceeds go towards providing housing, social services, and support to homeless people living with HIV and AIDS.
  
  
  New York, NY 10014
  
  
• Contact: Laura Van der Veer - 212-645-8111 ext.161

• Career Interest in:
  • Business
  • Engineering
  • Computers and Information Sciences
  • Retail Store Management
  • Sales
  • Health or Marketing
• Full-time undergraduate student at an accredited college/university with at least 1 summer before graduating college
• Cumulative Grade Point Average of 2.8 or higher*
• Majors in the areas of Business, STEM, or Liberal Arts

*First Semester College Freshman should put 0.0 as their gpa in the application.
How to apply

• Complete the online INROADS Internship Application
• Submit a Professional Resume
• Submit unofficial transcripts
• Deadline: March 31 of ea. yr. (apply between August 1st and March 31st).
• Amount: Paid multi-year Internship with a Fortune 1000 company.
• Please visit: http://www.inroads.org/ for on-line application and/or additional information.

• Applicants must be an advanced undergraduate (junior or senior year) or a graduate student studying in any subject, at any university, who will be enrolled full time during the 2010-2011 academic year.
• Both international and domestic students are eligible to apply.
• Deadline: December 31, 2023
• Amount: Up to $12,000.
• Please visit: http://www.theihs.org/scholarships/id.775/default.asp for on-line application instructions and/or additional information.

• Full-time industrial engineering students demonstrating financial need and academic performance and attending a North American institution.
• 3.4 minimum GPA.
• Must be nominated by department head.
• Be an active member as reflective on your October chapter roster or before.
• New member applications must be completely processed prior to the end of September in order for students to be eligible.
• Deadline: Varies by scholarship.
• Amount: $1,000.
• To Apply: A student does not have to be nominated by a department head or a faculty advisor. He or she may request an application packet from the scholarship coordinator at: bcameron@iienet.organd return it to IIE Headquarters at:
  3577 Parkway Lane, Suite 200
  Norcross, GA 30092
• Please visit: http://www.iienet2.org/Details.aspx?id=857 for more information.

• Each year, over 1500 students accept the challenge of completing an entry for the Intel Science Talent Search, with finalists competing for the top prize, a $100,000 scholarship.
• Must be United States citizen (with exceptions).
• Please visit: http://sciserv.org/sts/ for Intel Science Talent Search Facts, Instructions, and Entry Form.
• Deadline: November 18, 2009.
• Amount: Up to $100,000.
• Please visit: http://www.sciserv.org/sts/ for Intel Science Talent Search Facts, Instructions, and Entry Form.

• This year, in honor of Jim Roberts, the association will be awarding up to $3,000 in scholarships. 

• Applicants must be an owner, employee or a dependent (natural or adopted) of an IAICDV member company in good standing.
• Applicants must be or have been working in the ice cream industry during the award year.
• Applicants must use the scholarship for their post-secondary education, including university, college or trade school.

• A 500-word essay is required and must be uploaded to the online application form. Applicants can choose from the following essay topics:

• Who is your role model?
• What does the ice cream industry mean to you?
• What does entrepreneurship mean to you?

• The 2022 scholarship application is now closed. Applicants were notified in August 2022.

• Amount: $1,000 - $5,000
• How To Apply:
  • IAICV Headquarters
  • 100 North 20th Street, 4th Floor
  • Philadelphia, PA 19103-1498
  • Telephone: (215) 564-3484
  • Fax: (215) 564-2175
  • Email: iaicv@fernley.com
• URL: http://www.iaicv.org/

• Visit: http://www.theirc.org

• To be eligible for the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Undergraduate Transfer Scholarship, at a minimum, applicants must meet the following eligibility requirements:

• Sophomore Status – Be a current student at an accredited U.S. community college or two-year institution with sophomore status by January 1, 2023, or a recent graduate (since spring 2018).
• Fall College Enrollment– Plan to enroll full-time in a baccalaureate program at an accredited college or university in fall 2023.
• GPA– Have a cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.50 or better on a 4.0 scale (or the equivalent).

• Demonstrate unmet financial need –We will consider applicants with a maximum annual gross income of $95,000. During the selection process, the Foundation will conduct a full financial review which will take into account all income and assets of the student and the student’s parents.

• No previous enrollment or attendance at a four-year institution – Students who have attended a four-year institution in the past are not eligible for this scholarship.
  • If you started at a four-year institution, but did not complete a semester of full-time study, then you may be eligible. Please contact us to verify your eligibility.
  • Students who have already transferred to a four-year institution or plan to transfer to start during the spring 2023 semester are also not eligible for this scholarship.
• Deadline: January 12, 2023 11:59 Pm
• Amount: Award will provide funding for tuition room and board, required fees and books up to $30,000 per year
• To Apply: https://www.jkcf.org/our-scholarships/undergraduate-transfer-scholarship/

• Children who are; cured, in remission, or treated with Cancer.
• New York State residents.
• Completed Application Form.
• Must be able to attend college while undergoing treatment.
• High School graduates.
• An official high school transcript.
• A letter from their oncologist stating the diagnosis and years treated.
• A copy of parents current 2008 1040 tax form.
• Deadline: April 15, 2010 (based on last year's deadline).
• Amount: Varies.
• To apply, visit:http://www.jaysworld.org/
• Mail completed application to:
  Jay's World Childhood Cancer Foundation, Inc.
  5 Knoll Lane
  Glen Head, New York 11545

• Contact: Ruth Gilden - 212-273-5220

• Contact: Ms. Garcia 212-870-4940

• Contact: Johanna Ortiz 718-579-0271

• If you are an international student who has completed 30 credits of course work with a minimum GPA of 3.35, you may be eligible for an international student scholarship of $2,000.
• This scholarship may be awarded only once in a student's academic career.
• To apply, you must submit an essay and two letters of recommendation.
• Deadline:  Friday, September 30, 2022 (based on last year's deadline).
• Amount: $2,000.
• Please visit:http://johnjay.jjay.cuny.edu/
• Phone: 646-557-4516
• Fax: 212-237-8875
• Email: marynam@jjay.cuny.edu

• You can apply for the Thurgood Marshall Scholarship if you have completed 24 credits with a minimum GPA of 3.4.
• In addition, you must have completed or be currently enrolled in at least one ethnic studies course or law course concentrating on the plight of minorities or disadvantaged people in the criminal justice system.
• This scholarship may be awarded only once in a student's academic career.
• Full-time students receive $1,000 scholarships and part-time students receive $500 scholarships.
• To apply, please contact the Scholarship Office.
• Deadline: March 23, 2010 (based on last year's deadline).
• Amount: $500 - $1,000.
• Please visit:http://johnjay.jjay.cuny.edu/
• Phone: 646-557-4516
• Fax: 212-237-8875
• Email: marynam@jjay.cuny.edu

• If you are an entering transfer student with the highest GPA, you may be eligible for a transfer student scholarship of $1,000.
• To apply, you will need to write an essay describing your scholarly aspirations at John Jay.
• Deadline: March 31, 2010 (based on last year's deadline).
• Amount: $1,000.
• Please visit:http://johnjay.jjay.cuny.edu/
• Phone: 646-557-4516
• Fax: 212-237-8875
• Email: marynam@jjay.cuny.edu

• Must be:
  • Current student or alumnus/alumna of one of the following schools (see website): http://www.bmifoundation.org/pages/JLennon.asp
  • Or
  • Participating through a local National Association for Music Education (MENC) collegiate chapter in their school.
• Applicants applying through MENC must contact their local MENC college or university chapter advisor directly for information and MUST NOT send their application directly to the BMI Foundation.
• Must be between the ages of 15 and 24 as of January 26, 2022
• Must have never had any musical work commercially recorded or distributed.
• Deadline:January 29, 2022
• Amount: Up to $10,000.
• Please visit: http://bmi.com/foundation/program/john_lennon_scholarships/ for application and additional instructions.

• To learn more, visit: http://www.jstart.org/
• Contact:
  Jumpstart New York State
  Ms. Bright Beyea
  505 Eight Avenue Suite 602
  New York, NY 10018
  Phone: 212-868-2526
  Fax: 212-868-3115
  E-mail: Brigit.Beyea@jstart.org

• Desire to challenge yourself + become a leader in your profession + community.
• Be a student currently matriculated in an Associate's Degree program in the NYC/NJ area.
• Minimum GPA of 3.5 (on a 4.0 scale)
• Completed 24 of 35 non-remedial credits by the end of your Spring semester.*
• Be a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident.
• Qualify for federal and/or state financial aid.
• Be Black/African American, Hispanic/Latinx/Latino, or Native American.
• Committed to transfer to a Bachelor's program immediately upon completion of Associates Degree.
• If you will have earned more than 30 credits towards your degree by the end of your Spring semester but will still be enrolled in the upcoming Fall semester, please contact the Foundation directly to discuss your unique situation.
• Deadline: Varies. 
• Amount:
  • Up to $3,000 per yr. (Associate's Degree)
  • Up to $25,000 per yr. (Bachelor's Degree)
• Please visit: http://www.kaplanEdFoundation.org/ or the Scholarship Office for applications and/or additional information.
• Return completed applications to the Scholarship Office in Room # S-343.

• There are four awards -- each with different eligibility and requirements as follows:
  • 1) Kidney & Urology Foundation of America Scholarship Award: This award is for college-bound patients (aged 17-25) with kidney or urologic disease whose academic career would benefit from financial assistance.
    • Recipients can receive up to $2,000 per year (renewable for up to 4 years maximum).
  • 2) New Day Education & Rehabilitation Award: This award is for patients 25 years or older attending or returning to school to complete a degree, obtain professional certification, learn a new job skill, change careers, or seek physical rehabilitation.
    • Recipients can receive up to $1,500 per year to support their schooling (renewable for up to 4 years maximum).
  • 3) Covelli Family Achievement Award: This award is for young patients who deserve to be recognized for having improved their academic or life skills.
    • Recipients can receive up to $500 and a certificate acknowledging their achievements.
  • 4) Bright Star Recognition Award: This award is for patients or family members who deserve to be recognized for their courage, strength, determination, generosity of spirit or kindness.
    • Recipients will receive $250, a certificate, and earn $250 for their unit's Patient Services Fund.
• May only apply for one award!
• Deadline: Available in January, 2010.
• Amount: Varies (see awards)
• Please visit: http://www.kidneyurology.org/Patient_Resources/scholarships.php for application and/or additional information.

• College and university undergraduate students in any field of study are welcome to apply.
• Applicants must be U.S. citizens who are currently enrolled in an accredited 2- or 4-year college or university.
• Amount: $2500 for each semester
• Deadline: Fall Semester: 11:59 p.m. CT on Friday, June 30, 2023
  Spring Semester: 11:59 p.m. CT on Friday, December 1, 2023
• For more information, please email scholarship@kinectsolar.com. or visit the website at The Kinect Solar Scholarship Program - Kinect Solar. 

• The Contest is open to entrants from all nations.(However, entrants should provide themselves with some means for written communication in English.)
• All themes of science fiction and fantasy illustrations are welcome: every entry is judged on its own merits only.
• No entry fee is required and all rights in the entry remain the property of the artist.
• Please visit: http://www.writersofthefuture.com/ rules.htm for complete submission instructions.
• Deadline: Rolling (see website)
• Amount: $500 plus trophy, and eligibility to compete for the annual Grand Prize of an additional cash grant of $5,000
• Please visit: http://www.writersofthefuture.com/rules.htm for additional rules and information.

• To be eligible, entries must be works of prose, up to 17,000 words in length.We regret we cannot consider poetry, or works intended for children.
• The Contest is open only to those who have not had professionally published a novel or short novel, or more than one novelette, or more than three short stories, in any medium.
• Professional publication is deemed to be payment, and at least 5,000 copies, or 5,000 hits.
• No entry fee is required, and all rights in the story remain the property of the author.
• All types of science fiction, fantasy and dark fantasy are welcome.
• Please visit: http://www.writersofthefuture.com/rules.htm for complete submission instructions.
• Deadline: Rolling (see website)
• Amount:
  • $5,000 Grand Prize
  • $1,000 1st Prize
  • $750 2nd Prize
  • $500 3rd Prize (in addition to trophies and/or certificates)
• Please visit:http://www.writersofthefuture.com/rules.htm for additional rules and information.

At the Law Office of Jae Lee, we regularly represent clients in matters related to immigration. As a first-generation immigrant himself, Attorney Jae Lee understands the struggles that many families face and the difficulties they may encounter as they work to establish lives in the United States. Fortunately, there are many opportunities available for immigrants, and by pursuing education and job opportunities, they can not only support themselves and their families, but they can integrate into American society, participate in the community, and live happy, successful lives.

To ensure that immigrants can pursue educational opportunities, our firm has created a scholarship program that provides assistance to first or second-generation immigrants from low-income families. We award one student with a scholarship of $1,000 each semester, which may be used to help pay for tuition or other educational expenses, such as books, supplies, or room and board.
 

Who Is Eligible for the Immigrant Student Scholarship?

With our scholarship program, we assist immigrant students who have a demonstrated need, helping them cover some of the costs of a college education. Students may apply for the scholarship if they meet the following requirements:

   * The student must be either a first or second-generation immigrant living in the United States.
   * The student’s family must be considered to be low-income, with an annual household income of less than                $50,000.
   * The student must be currently enrolled in or accepted for admission to a college, university, or graduate program.
   * The student must have a GPA of 4.0 or higher in their most recently completed academic semester.

Your application must also include a written essay or video submission describing your family’s immigration story and discussing what separates you from others. Written essays may be up to 500 words long, and video essays may be up to five minutes. Your essay should answer the following questions:

• Where did your family immigrate to the U.S. from, and how did they establish themselves in the country?
• What experiences have shaped your life and made you who you are today?
• What makes you unique or different from others?
• What are your goals after you receive your college degree? What profession do you want to pursue? What are your personal goals?

When applying for the Immigrant Student Scholarship, please include contact information, including your name, address, and email address. We require proof of enrollment at a college or university, and you may upload your current academic transcript, a letter of acceptance, or other applicable documentation.

How Will the Scholarship Winner Be Selected?

To ensure that the Immigrant Student Scholarship will be awarded to a deserving student, we will review each application and essay closely. In addition to ensuring that all eligibility criteria have been met, we will consider how each applicant’s essay answers the questions above. We are looking for clear, well-written responses that demonstrate creativity and organization. Our goal is to assist an immigrant student who has a demonstrated need, ensuring that they will be able to pursue opportunities in the future.

Deadline
The deadline to apply for the Spring 2025 scholarship is November 4, 2024. Please direct any questions about the scholarship, the application requirements, or the information that must be submitted to scholarships@jmleelaw.com.


APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR SPRING SEMESTER 2025 IS OPEN FROM NOW UNTIL DECEMBER 4th. 2024. PLEASE CHECK THE WEBSITE BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THIS SCHOLARSHIP.

https://www.jmleelaw.com/scholarship

The deadline to apply for the Spring 2025 scholarship is December 4, 2024. Please direct any questions about the scholarship, the application requirements, or the information that must be submitted to scholarships@jmleelaw.com.

• The applicant must: ?
• Be graduating from high school in the year he / she applies for a scholarship. ?
• Be a United States Citizen or Legal Resident. ? Be attending an accredited college, university, or vocational school within the United States or Canada. Proof of acceptance is required. 
• Provide an OFFICIAL copy of his / her high school transcript showing a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better using a 4.0 scale or equivalent. 
• Weighted average can be used in this calculation. 
• If the applicant’s high school does not use a numerical grading system, then a complete description of the measures of success and requirements for graduation is required.
• Deadline: Friday, April 14, 2023
• Amount: Varies.
• To apply, visit:http://www.leaguefoundation.org/

• Contact: Heather Whyte - 212-213-3370 ext. 337

• Opportunities are available on weekdays, evenings and weekends, and include a variety of activities.
• If you have a few hours to spare, there is a volunteer opportunity here for you.
  
  
  331 E. 70th Street
  New York, NY 10021
  
  
• Contact: Anthony Snowden - 212-744-5022 ext. 1238

• Contact: Anthony Snowden - 212-744-5022
  asnowden@lenoxhill.org

• Besides creating an animat, two additional items must be submitted to receive the prize:
  • (1) a description of the measures taken by the researchers to ensure the safety of researchers, the public, and the environment during the course of the research
  • (2) an analysis of the ethical, legal, and social implications of the research, along with an indication of what societal measures are needed to maximize the benefits and eliminate or minimize the possible harms flowing from the discovery.
• Deadline: April 30.
• Amount: $26,560 (current contributions/donations).
• Please visit: https://lifeboat.com/ex/a-prize for complete program description and/or additional information.
• E-mail: a-prize@lifeboat.com

• Applicants must be U.S. citizens, and reside and attend school in any of the following states: CT, DE, FL, GA, MA, MD, ME, NC, NH, NJ, NY, PA, RI, SC, VA, WV, and VT, or Washington, DC.
• Proof of citizenship will be required of all winners.
• Applicants must be legally blind (i.e., have a best corrected visual acuity of 20/200 or less in the better eye, and/or a visual field of less than 20 degrees).
• Scholarships are based on academic and other achievements, and candidates are not required to demonstrate financial need.
• Completed Lighthouse Scholarships application form typewritten and double-spaced personal essay, not exceeding 500 words, summarizing academic achievement and career goals; please include study interests and extra-curricular activities
• Documentation of current legal blindness verifying the applicant's vision impairment; the statement may come from:
  • Ophthalmologist
  • Optometrist
  • State Rehabilitation Agency
• Documentation of academic record and current school status; include most recent transcripts and letter of acceptance into chosen school or study program, when available
• Letters of recommendation from two persons other than family members
• Deadline: March 1, 2010 (based on last year’s deadline)
• Amount: $5,000
• Please visit: http://www.lighthouse.org/events/awards.htm (type Scholarship in the search box and then press enter, follow the directions) E-mail: sca@lighthouse.org

• Contact: Cheryl A. Pemberton - 212-821-9544
• Contact: Carmella Chessen - 212-821-9406
• Visit: http://www.lighthouse.org

• Open only to legal residents of the fifty United States and the District of Columbia ("United States") and Canada (except Quebec) who are 8-18 years of age.
• Co-entrant must be living and 50 years or older.
• Employees, officers, directors (and their immediate families) of the following are not eligible:
  • The Communication Project (TCP Press)
  • Lenovo
  • Siboney Learning Group
  • Frame USA
  • Parenting Coalition International
  • Generations United.
• Void in Quebec and where prohibited by law.
• Deadline: Check website for next contest date and deadline.
• Amount: Various prizes and awards (see website).
• Please visit: http://www.tcpnow.com/contests/ltal.html to application instructions and/or additional information.

• Contact: Wayne Titus - 646-237-0120
• Contact: Danilo Minnick - 646-237-0107
• General Number: 212-725-9200
• Visit: http://www.literacypartners.org

• U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident.
• BMCC students transferring to LIU in all majors except Physician Assistant and Physical Therapy.
• Full-time enrollment at LIU each semester of the award.
• 3.0 GPA while at LIU.
  • Presidential Scholarship, 48 credits earned 3.75 GPA.
  • Provost's Excellence Award, 48 credits earned, 3.5 GPA.
  • Academic Incentive Award, 32 credits earned 3.3 GPA.
• Each applicant must be a June 2009 BMCC graduate.
• Must be nominated at BMCC.
• Deadline: March 1 (Fall); October 1 (Spring).
• Amount:
  • $10,500 (Presidential)
  • $4,000 (Provost)
  • $2,000 (Academic Incentive).
• Each awarded per year.
• Please visit: http://www.brooklyn.liu.edu/finaid/university_awards.html
• Be accepted at LIU, and then nominated at BMCC (in Room # S-343).

Winter/January Semester: January 10

Fall/September Semester: September 10

For more information, please visit Love Your Career Scholarship — JonesTshirts. 
 

• Contact: Mr. Wan Young - 212-265-1826 ext. 305

• Applicant must participate in a Making College & Career Count presentation during the 2008-2009 school year.
• Application must be submitted after the date of the high school's Making College & Career Count presentation.
• Applicant must be enrolled in either a public, private, charter, magnet or parochial school, as a high school senior.
• Applicant must possess a cumulative G.P.A. of at least a “B" or higher at the time of application.
• Applicant must be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident.
• Applicant must have plans to enroll in some type of formal education or training program following high school (i.e. college, technical school, vocational school, formal career training program).
• The application includes general information, as well as a 600-word essay (to write a great essay, read "Essay Tips") on how well the student has demonstrated the “Winning Characteristics" discussed in the Making College & Career Count program in his or her high school career.
• To schedule The Making College & Career Count Presentation for your seniors go to: http://www.makingitcount.com/educators/programs/high-school/sign-up/ or email: programs@makingitcount.com or call 513-772-1188
• Deadline: June 12, 2010 (based on last year's deadline).
• Amount: Up to $5,000
• Please visit: http://www.makingitcount.com/scholarship/ for application and/or additional information.

• Rising College Juniors - Career Prep runs from the fall of your junior year through the fall of your senior year.
• All applicants must be sophomores (or the equivalent for schools on quarter or block systems) at the time of applying.
• Under-Represented Minorities.
• Students with a GPA of 3.0 or greater are strongly encouraged to apply.
• Applicants must also have demonstrated leadership ability and motivation in their extracurricular activities.
• Students must be willing to commit significant time and energy to the program, which will last about a year. This includes several hours a week and a few short trips to regional events during weekends and academic breaks.
• OPEN TO ALL MAJORS AND CAREER INTERESTS!We will ONLY accept online submissions.Applications submitted via mail will not be reviewed.
• Essays & Resume: We suggest you write and edit your essay responses in Word (or similar application) and then upload the essays to the application.
• Collect and mail the following items to the address below:
  • One (1) Official Transcript for each college or university you have attended. (NOTE: If you are unable to obtain an official copy of your transcript by the application deadline, you can submit an unofficial transcript. You will be required to submit an official transcript upon acceptance into the program).
  • One (1) Completed Recommendation Form Transcript and recommendation should be mailed to:
  Management Leadership for TomorrowC areer Preparation Program
  224 West 35th St, Suite 200
  New York, NY 10001
• Deadline: April 15, 2010 (second round).NOTE: Strong preference is given to first round applications. Admission in the second round is on a space-available basis.
• Amount: Internships and Career Preparation.
• Please visit: http://www.ml4t.org/join/programs/prep/apply

Manufacturing Premier Veteran Scholarship - U.S. Veteran Scholarship

Introducing the Premier Equipment Veteran Scholarship

The Premier Equipment Veteran Scholarship, providing $1,000 for manufacturing, engineering, CNC machining, and CNC programming students, is a testament to our support for the academic goals of U.S. Veterans and Active Military members. This scholarship is a stepping stone toward your future career in manufacturing, helping to train the next generation of engineers, CNC machinists, and CNC programmers. To apply, candidates must submit their DD-214 to verify Honorable Discharge. Apply now and take a significant step toward your CNC technology and engineering career!

About the Scholarship

The Premier Equipment Veteran Scholarship is an annual award for college students who have served in the United States military and are currently majoring in manufacturing or engineering or those aspiring to join the manufacturing industry. This $1,000 scholarship can be used for tuition, room and board, textbooks, or other educational expenses. We strongly encourage any student with an interest in manufacturing to apply, as your passion and dedication are what we value most!

Scholarship Details:

Award Amount: $1,000

Eligibility Criteria:

• Must be a U.S. military veteran or active-duty service member.
• Enrolled or planning to enroll in an accredited U.S. college or university.
• Interested in pursuing a career in the manufacturing industry.

How to Apply and Application Requirements: U.S. students may apply for this scholarship by submitting the following materials:

• Contact and school information
• A brief on what your plans are in manufacturing
• Copy of DD-214 or similar proof of Veteran status or active status

Applications must be submitted electronically, and candidates will be chosen based on character, academic achievement, and financial need. The selection process is transparent and fair, ensuring the most deserving candidates are awarded the scholarship. 

Application Deadline: February 14th, 2025

Application Link: https://premierequipment.com/veteran-scholarship/

All applications must be submitted by Feb 14th, 2025. The winner will be announced on Feb 28th, 2025.

• Applicants must apply to BOTH the Math in Moscow program and to the Math in Moscow Scholarship program in order to be eligible for a scholarship.
• Deadlines and schedules for upcoming semesters are given on the Math in Moscow web pages: http://www.mccme.ru/mathinmoscow/
• The scholarship application is available here: http://www.ams.org/employment/mimoscow.html
• Only five of those who are eventually admitted into the Math in Moscow program will be eligible to receive a scholarship.
• All applicants will be notified by mail after final decisions are made on the scholarships.
• Deadline: September 30 (Math in Moscow Program); April 15 and September 30 (Math in Moscow Scholarship) annually.
• Amount: $7,500
• Please visit: http://www.mccme.ru/mathinmoscow/ for the Math in Moscow Program, and ...http://www.ams.org/employment/mimoscow.html for the Math in Moscow Scholarship

• Contact information: 212-777-3555 x 119

• Contact: Jane Helal-Siegal - 212-639-5980
• Visit: http://www.mskcc.org/mskcc/html/44.cfm

• Contact: Jane Lattes - 212-977-7170 ext. 330
  Visit: http://www.folkartmuseum.org

• Be a member of the NAACP. If you are not a member of the NAACP, join today.
• Be Black or African American
• Be under the age of 25 during the time of application submission.
• Be currently enrolled full-time or accepted to an accredited college or university in the U.S.
• Be a graduating high school senior, undergraduate student, or graduate student for applicable scholarships.
• Possess a grade point average of 3.0 or above on a 4.0 system.
• Demonstrate interest in pursuing a career in any field/study.
• Demonstrate financial need.
• Be a U.S. resident or citizen.
• Deadline: will announce later.
• Amount: $1,500.
• Please visit: http://www.naacp.org/advocacy/education/Or download the Application Instructions here:http://www.naacp.org/about/resources/brochures/education_scholarship_application.pdf

• U.S. Citizen Full-time students majoring in education.
• Must be education major.
• 3.0 minimum GPA.
• Must be a participating NAACP Member.
• Deadline:  2022-12-31
• Amount: $1000.
• Please visit: http://www.naacp.org/advocacy/education/ Or download the Application Instructions here: http://www.naacp.org/about/resources/brochures/education_scholarship_application.pdf

• College-bound high school seniors, college undergraduates and graduate students pursuing careers in English or Spanish-language print, photo, broadcast or online journalism.
• Students must plan to attend a community college or university that is within the United States or Puerto Rico full-time for the entire academic year in order to be awarded an NAHJ scholarship.
• Students who attend or plan to attend colleges or universities outside of the United States or Puerto Rico are not eligible for NAHJ scholarships.
• Deadline: April 6, 2010 (based on last year’s deadline).
• Amount: $1,000 to $2,000 per year.
• You must apply online at: http://www.nahj.org/educationalprograms/currentscholarships.shtml

Consuelo W. Gosnell Memorial Scholarship

The Consuelo W. Gosnell Memorial Scholarship is awarded to master's degree candidates in social work who have demonstrated a commitment to working with, or who have a special affinity with, American Indian/Alaska Native and Hispanic/Latino populations. Candidates who have demonstrated a commitment to working with public or voluntary nonprofit agencies or with local grassroots groups in the United States are also eligible. 

About The Scholarship And Its Namesake

Consuelo W. Gosnell was a champion of civil and human rights and worked diligently to improve conditions for critically under served American Indians and Latinos in the Southwest.  She practiced for many years in federal agencies, including the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and the Bureau of Indian Affairs.

Consuelo W. Gosnell Scholarship Guidelines

The Consuelo W. Gosnell Memorial Scholarship is awarded based on the projected annual earnings to the fund and contributions. A panel reviews applicants and selects the award recipient. Up to 10 scholarships of up to $4,000 each will be awarded. In 2023-2024, 10 scholarships in the amount of $4,000 each were awarded.  

Application Requirements For The Consuelo W. Gosnell Memorial Scholarship

• NASW membership, in good standing, is a mandatory requirement to receive an NASW Foundation Scholarship Award. Awardees must maintain active membership throughout the award period. 
• Applicants who are current members in good standing can apply for a scholarship using their current membership ID number.
• To apply for NASW membership visit the NASW website (Online Join) or download and complete NASW‘s “Membership Application" found at "Online Join." New members will receive email confirmation of membership, which will include a member ID and password.  Applicants awaiting acceptance into a CSWE-accredited program must include, with the membership form, their application to the MSW program with a letter from the college/university verifying the application has been received
• Non-members interested in applying can join NASW:  1) if they have a social work degree (BSW/MSW) or are matriculating in a CSWE-accredited social work program; or 2) are enrolled in or awaiting acceptance into a CSWE-accredited program. 
• Applicants either must be or plan to be enrolled in a social work degree program to maintain eligibility.  Award is disbursed in two installments, at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters.  Applicants graduating before the 1st installment are not eligible.  
• Application form.
• Biographical essay (two typed, double-spaced pages). Essay must address career goals, interests, and work, volunteer, and school/field experience relevant to the guidelines of the award.
• Statement of merit and financial need for the award (up to one page, why is financial assistance needed). 
• Two letters of support from professional references (you will be asked to provide the names and email addresses of two professional references).  Letters can be written by a candidate's professors; individuals or leaders of groups with whom the candidate has worked in a helping capacity; an employer/supervisor; and so on.  Character references or references from clients or family members will not be accepted. If the applicant is applying for renewed funding from the NASW Foundation, one of the two references must be obtained from the applicant’s academic advisor. 
• Official copy of a transcript from the most recent academic work (undergraduate or graduate). Transcript may opened to make photocopies. Unofficial transcripts will not be accepted.  
• Signed release of information.

Only completed applications will be considered. Questions should be directed to: naswfoundation@socialworkers.org.

APPLICATIONS DEADLINES FOR THE NEXT YEAR 2025 CAN BE FOUND THEM BY CHECKING THE WEBSITE BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THESE SCHOLARSHIPS.
 
https://www.naswfoundation.org/Our-Work/Scholarships-Fellowships-Awards/Scholarships/Consuelo-W-Gosnell-Memorial-Scholarship

Neysa Fanwick Memorial Scholarship Endowment

The Neysa Fanwick Memorial Scholarship will be awarded to a master’s degree candidate in social work dedicated to addressing injustices within various systems, including, but not limited to, criminal justice, foster care, healthcare, and education. These candidates will demonstrate a commitment to developing innovative solutions that foster positive change, with experience working in health and mental health settings. Applications will be evaluated based on their alignment with the fund’s mission.

About The Scholarship And Its Namesake

In the optimistic spirit of the soulful and spirited humanitarian, Neysa Fanwick, this endowment will help support the education of MSW students who are taking action to help vulnerable populations. Potential candidates will have worked in mental health fields helping to solve the most critical, emerging social and health problems with creative solutions.

As a global citizen and experienced social worker, Neysa helped vulnerable people who were faced with an array of mental health issues.  She advocated for people who were unfairly treated by oppressive practices in the criminal justice system, foster care, and education systems to help these individuals recognize their strengths, rights, and potential for change.  She explored ways in which young people could be empowered through education, skills-development, and mentoring.  Neysa believed in the power of the individual and community to make real change on a larger scale.   

Neysa earned her MSW from Tulane University. Those who worked with her called her a natural leader.  Working for several years at NO/AIDS in New Orleans, Neysa’s colleagues said she was known as an “angel,” helping those at risk.  “Neysa’s smile, laugh, and voice are definitely missed around our office, as she will be forever. She had the gift of making an impact on those she met, and those of us at NO/AIDS all felt that. The community has lost a beautiful soul, one that can never be replaced, and certainly will never be forgotten.”

Outside of work, Neysa volunteered in Thailand teaching English as a Second Language (ESL) and in New Orleans with GIRLS, INC - an organization aligned with her values and with her commitment to empower young women.  She completed her certification to become an official volunteer with the Orleans Parish Police Department Mobile Crisis Unit Team – and she fostered dogs.  Neysa’s compassion knew no bounds. And it is in this spirit that the Neysa Fanwick Endowment Scholarship will celebrate her compassion and instill her caring approach in a new generation of social workers.

Neysa Fanwick Memorial Scholarship Guidelines

The Neysa Fanwick Memorial Scholarship Endowment is awarded based on the projected annual earnings to the fund and contributions. A panel reviews applicants and selects the award recipient.

One scholarship of $5,000 will be given each year, contingent upon the earnings being sufficient to sustain this sum.

To apply, students must be a member of NASW and have applied to, or have been accepted into, an accredited MSW program (payment of the award will be contingent on the full admission of the candidate into the program). 

No minimum grade point average (GPA) is required, but applicant should demonstrate strong graduation potential.
 

Application Requirements

• NASW membership, in good standing, is a mandatory requirement to receive an NASW Foundation Scholarship Award. Awardees must maintain active membership throughout the award period.

• Applicants who are current members in good standing can apply for a scholarship using their current membership ID number.

• To apply for NASW membership visit the NASW website (Online Join) or download and complete NASW‘s “Membership Application" found at  "Online Join." New members will receive email confirmation of membership, which will include a member ID and password.  Applicants awaiting acceptance into a CSWE-accredited program must include, with the membership form, their application to the MSW program with a letter from the college/university verifying the application has been received

• Non-members interested in applying can join NASW:  1) if they have a social work degree (BSW/MSW) or are matriculating in a CSWE-accredited social work program; or 2) are enrolled in or awaiting acceptance into a CSWE-accredited program.

• Applicants either must be or plan to be enrolled in a social work degree program to maintain eligibility.  Award is disbursed in two installments, at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters.  Applicants graduating before the 1st installment are not eligible.  

• Application form.

• Biographical essay (two typed, double-spaced pages). Essay must address career goals, interests, and work, volunteer, and school/field experience relevant to the guidelines of the award.

• Statement of merit and financial need for the award (up to one page, why is financial assistance needed). 

• Two letters of support from professional references (you will be asked to provide the names and email addresses of two professional references). Letters can be written by a candidate's professors; individuals or leaders of groups with whom the candidate has worked in a helping capacity; an employer/supervisor; and so on. Character references or references from clients or family members will not be accepted. If the applicant is applying for renewed funding from the NASW Foundation, one of the two references must be obtained from the applicant’s academic advisor.

• Official copy of a transcript from the most recent academic work (undergraduate or graduate). Transcript may opened to make photocopies. Unofficial transcripts will not be accepted.

• Signed release of information.

Only completed applications will be considered. Questions should be directed to: naswfoundation@socialworkers.org.

APPLICATIONS DEADLINES FOR THE NEXT YEAR 2025 CAN BE FOUND THEM BY CHECKING THE WEBSITE BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THESE SCHOLARSHIPS.

https://www.naswfoundation.org/Our-Work/Scholarships-Fellowships-Awards/Scholarships/Neysa-Fanwick-Memorial-Scholarship

Verne LaMarr Lyons Scholarship

The Verne LaMarr Lyons Memorial Scholarship is awarded to Master's Degree candidates in social work who demonstrate an interest in or has experience with health/mental health practice and have a commitment to working in African American communities. Previous recipients now work in hospitals, medical clinics, and social services agencies that provide treatment and specialized services to African American clients and others have gone into broader leadership services.

The NASW Foundation thanks the Tamara L. Harris Foundation for its support of the Lyons Scholarship program 2021 - 2023.  This grant funding allowed the NASW Foundation to award an increased number of Lyons scholarships—and at a higher amount per student—along with leadership development opportunities / virtual participation in NASW's Leadership Academy.  

The NASW Foundation also wishes to extend special thanks to The New York Community Trust (NYCT) for its generous support of the Lyons Scholarship program as part of Social Work HEALS in 2015-2020.  With support from The NYCT, the HEALS program expanded the education and training of healthcare social workers at the BSW, MSW, PhD/DSW and post-doctoral levels to improve the delivery of healthcare services in the United States.  

About The Scholarship And Its Namesake

The scholarship program is a memorial to Verne LaMarr Lyons, a social worker and NASW national staff member who died in 1989, while waiting for a heart transplant. Lyons committed his life to increasing awareness of pernicious health concerns affecting African Americans such as insufficient prenatal care, infant mortality, AIDS, cirrhosis, and general life expectancy. 

Verne LaMarr Lyons Memorial Scholarship Guidelines

The Lyons Scholarships are awarded based on projected annual earnings and contributions.  The number of scholarship awards - and amount -  for the 2024- 2025 academic year will be announced in January 2024.

Applicants must be a NASW member and have applied to or have been accepted into an accredited MSW Program (payment of the award will be contingent on the full admission of the candidate into the program). In addition, students must have potential for completing an MSW Program and have a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.0 or above. Students enrolled in an MSW program for more than one year may reapply to the Foundation for part or all of a second year.

Application Requirements For The Verne LaMarr Lyons Memorial Scholarship

• NASW membership, in good standing, is a mandatory requirement to receive an NASW Foundation Scholarship Award. Awardees must maintain active membership throughout the award period. 

• Applicants who are current members in good standing can apply for a scholarship using their current membership ID number.

• To apply for NASW membership visit the NASW website (Online Join) or download and complete NASW‘s “Membership Application" found at "Online Join." New members will receive email confirmation of membership, which will include a member ID and password.  Applicants awaiting acceptance into a CSWE-accredited program must include, with the membership form, their application to the MSW program with a letter from the college/university verifying the application has been received

• Non-members interested in applying can join NASW:  1) if they have a social work degree (BSW/MSW) or are matriculating in a CSWE-accredited social work program; or 2) are enrolled in or awaiting acceptance into a CSWE-accredited program. 

• Applicants either must be or plan to be enrolled in a social work degree program to maintain eligibility.  Award is disbursed in two installments, at the beginning of the fall and spring semesters.  Applicants graduating before the 1st installment are not eligible.  

• Application form.

• Biographical essay (two typed, double-spaced pages). The essay must address career goals, interests, and work, volunteer, and school/field experience related to work in health/mental health practice with African Americans and a statement of merit and need for the award. Applicants will be rated on each of these elements. 

• Two letters of support from professional references (you will be asked to provide the names and email addresses of two professional references).  Letters can be written by a candidate's professors; individuals or leaders of groups with whom the candidate has worked in a helping capacity; an employer/supervisor; and so on.  Character references or references from clients or family members will not be accepted. If the applicant is applying for renewed funding from the NASW Foundation, one of the two references must be obtained from the applicant’s academic advisor. 

• Official copy of a transcript from the most recent academic work (undergraduate or graduate). Transcript may be opened to make photocopies. Unofficial transcripts will NOT be accepted. 

• Signed release of information.

Only completed applications will be considered. Questions should be directed to: naswfoundation@socialworkers.org.

APPLICATIONS DEADLINES FOR THE NEXT YEAR 2025 CAN BE FOUND THEM BY CHECKING THE WEBSITE BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THESE SCHOLARSHIPS.
 
https://www.naswfoundation.org/Our-Work/Scholarships-Fellowships-Awards/Scholarships/Verne-LaMarr-Lyons-Memorial-Scholarship

• U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident.
• Ethnic minority undergraduate business majors (Accounting, Finance, Information Systems, etc.).
• 2.5 minimum GPA. 2.5 minimum GPA in accounting.
• Submit a personal biography of no more that 500 words, indicating career objectives, leadership abilities and community service.
• Be a paid member of NABA.
• Submit a current resume.
• Deadline: January 31, 2010.
• Amount: Up to $10,000.
• Please visit: http://www.nabainc.org/Click on Programs, then Student Programs to access the scholarship portion of the website.

• All applicants must be a student member of NABJ.
• All applicants must be a journalism major or pursuing a career in journalism.
• All applicants MUST send FOUR complete packets which include application form, résumé, essays, transcripts,and work samples for each packet.
• All applicants must be enrolled in an accredited college or university and have at least one year of school remaining.
• Awards will be granted for the 2010-2011 school year.
• Previous NABJ scholarship winners are not eligible to reapply.
• Some awards include additional requirements. See individual award descriptions.
• Deadline: February 1, 2010.
• Amount: Up to $25,000 (depending upon scholarship).
• Please visit: http://www.nabj.org/for individual applications and/or additional information.

• U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident.
• BMCC students who are studying to become teachers.
• Must have earned at least 24 credits by the spring semester.
• The credits should be applicable to a teacher education program of study.
• 3.0 minimum GPA.
• Must register for and maintain at least six real credits.
• Deadline: To be Announced 
• Amount: $1000 per year.
• Please visit: http://www.nacctep.com/Index.html

About The NASW Foundation

The National Association of Social Workers Foundation (NASWF) is a 501(c)(3) organization that was founded in 2001 to support NASW’s charitable, educational and research initiatives through a wide range of projects that serve the profession, the practitioner and the public.

• Creative writers who meet the publication requirements (see website Applicant Eligibility link) are eligible to apply.
• Applicants must be citizens or permanent residents of the United States.
  • See "How to Prepare and Submit an Application" for the documentation that is required to demonstrate eligibility.
• Ineligible applications will be rejected.
• An individual may submit only one application per year.
• You must apply in a specific literary form (i.e., fiction, creative nonfiction, or poetry).
• You must establish your eligibility in the form in which you apply.
• No exceptions will be made to the eligibility requirements (see website for establishing eligibility guidelines).
• Deadline: Call or visit website for current deadlines.
• Amount: $25,000
• Please visit: http://www.arts.gov/grants/apply/Lit/index.html for application and/or additional information.
  If you have questions: Email: davisg@arts.gov Or Call: 202-682-5034

• U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident.
• Italian American students or Students from any ethnic background majoring in Italian language or Italian American studies and with outstanding potential and high academic achievements.
• 3.25 minimum GPA.
• Definition of Italian-American means that the student must have at least one ancestor who has migrated from Italy.
• Enrolled in college during the fall 2010 semester.
• Deadline: March 6, 2010 (based on last year's deadline).
• Amount: $2,500 - $10,000.
• To Apply: Applications must be completed online.
• Please visit: http://www.niaf.org/scholarships/index.asp

• Students are eligible to participate if they are in grades nine through twelve in any of the fifty states, the District of Columbia, the U.S. territories, or if they are U.S. citizens attending high school overseas.
• Students may be attending a public, private, or parochial school or participating in a high school correspondence program.
• Entries from home-schooled students are also accepted.
• Students must be in grades nine through twelve at the Contest deadline.
• Students may take part in the contest with the sponsorship of a coordinator—parent, teacher, school club, youth group, community group, or religious organization.
• There must be a contest coordinator—someone in the school or community who can review essays and act as the key contact between participants and the Institute. If there is no designated coordinator at your school or organization, you may ask a parent, teacher, youth group leader, club sponsor, parent, or other adult to be your coordinator.
• It is to your advantage to have someone review your essay before you submit it to make sure it is complete, has all the necessary forms, is free from spelling and grammatical errors, and addresses the topic.
• There is no formal process to become a coordinator.
• Deadline: February 1, 2010.
• Amount: Up to $10,000.
• Please visit: http://www.usip.org/ed/npec/enter.html for application, essay guidelines, and additional information.

• U.S. Citizen.
• Matriculated sophomores, juniors, or seniors in universities, colleges, and community colleges.
• Must be applying to engage in a study abroad experience in a country outside of Western Europe, Canada, Australia, or New Zealand that meets home institution standards.
• Planning to use the scholarship for study abroad and the study abroad program ends before you graduate.
• NSEP undergraduate scholarships are not for study in the united.
• May work in any U.S. federal department or agency.
• Scholars must begin to fulfill the service requirement no later than three years after the date of graduation from or termination of the program of study for which the scholarship was awarded.
• Deadline:
  • January 28, 2010 for graduate students
  • February 10, 2010 for undergraduate students.
• Amount: Varies.
• Please visit: http://www.borenawards.org/

• U.S. Citizen, National or Permanent Resident or Canadian Citizen attending a U.S. accredited college.
• Full-time students majoring in accounting.
• 3.0 minimum GPA.
• Official Transcript must accompany application.
• Demonstrate leadership ability and financial need.
• Deadline: March 10, 2010 (based on last year's deadline).
• Amount: Up to $1000 per academic year.
• Please visit: http://www.nsacct.org/foundation.asp

• U. S. Citizen or hold an official U.S. work authorization.
• Full-time students majoring in Mechanical, Industrial or Electrical Engineering, Information Management/Systems or Computer Science
• Must be an NSBE member.
• 3.0 minimum GPA .
• College junior or sophomore.
• Completion of at least 12 credits in your major.
• Deadline: October 16, 2009.
• Amount: $2500.
• To find out more about the GE "Lloyd Trotter" African American Forum Scholarship, and all of the additional programs, scholarships and awards hosted by the NSBE, please visit: http://www.nsbe.org/ E-mail: scholarships@nsbe.org

• Each script must be no more than ten pages long.
• Previously submitted plays, plays that have received an Equity production, musicals, children's shows, and any unsolicited longer one-act or full-length plays are not accepted and will be returned.
• Each manuscript must be typed and individually bound or stapled.
• Title page must include name, address and phone number.
• The volume of scripts submitted hampers our ability to comment individually on each work, so we do not offer criticism.
• All ten-minute plays will be considered for the Heideman Award ($1000), the Humana Festival of New American Plays, City Theatre's Summer Shorts Festival and the Short Cuts Tour.
• Plays that meet the following criteria will also be considered for the annual Actors Theatre Apprentice Showcase:
  • age range 18-28,
  • minimal sets, minimal props, and minimal costume requirements.
• Playwrights must be citizens or permanent residents of the USA.
• Deadline: November 1, 2009.
• Amount: Varies.
• Please visit: http://www.actorstheatre.org/humana_contest.htm
  Address Submissions to:NATIONAL TEN-MINUTE PLAY CONTEST Actors Theatre of Louisville 316 West Main Street Louisville, KY 40202-4218
• For more information about City Theatre's Summer Shorts Festival and Short Cuts tour, please call 305-755-9401 or visit: http://www.citytheatre.com/

• Contact: Amy Winarsky - 212-777-1010
• Visit: http://www.nazarethhousing.com