Grants

In memory of Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher in space. To be considered, a student must be attending a four-year college or university to pursue a career in teaching.

Presented in memory of a longtime supporter of Nutmeg PTA to a student who has been identified with special needs and will be attending a post-secondary education or training.

Presented to a student planning on attending a four-year college to pursue a career in service to children other than teaching.

Established in 1992, this scholarship honors a high school senior planning to enroll at the University of Connecticut who, as a role model or advocate, has advanced the role and contributions of women in society.

Awards need-based scholarships to students who live in Greenwich or attend Greenwich High School who have demonstrated financial need. Awards are paid directly to the college or university for tuition, room, board and mandatory fees.

Offering scholarships to high school seniors who plan to attend a four-year college, community or junior college or career school. The program includes: a $5,000 scholarship, two $1,000 scholarships and a total of 10 scholarships of $500.

Provides scholarships to high school and college students who have demonstrated they are innovative and creative problem-solvers. This is a scholarship of up to $20,000, or $5,000 per year for four years.

A $1,000 scholarship for students who have experienced challenges in their life and have the drive to succeed. It is open to all college-bound seniors who will be attending an accredited two- or four-year college in the fall.

An annual scholarship providing $1,590 to eligible degree-seeking CSU employees who have made sustained progress toward attaining an undergraduate or graduate degree from CSU.

The Jens Aubrey Westengard Fund provides money for summer research or study in Europe, Great Britain, or South America. Students do not need to be physically present in the country as long as the resources they are accessing are located within a qualifying country. The award typically provides up to $1,200 toward the cost of research travel or summer programs based on budget and need.

Harvard College students receiving financial aid are eligible to transfer their grant assistance to approved semester-time study abroad programs. If the program costs more than a Harvard semester, additional grant funding up to $5,000 may be provided. Costs exceeding this additional grant amount can be met with a subsidized loan. Students must submit a Study Abroad Supplement and a Consortium Agreement.

Supports a full academic year of research at destinations outside the United States. Part of the broader Traveling Fellowships program at Harvard Griffin GSAS.

Awarded to Harvard Griffin GSAS doctoral students to conduct a full academic year of research on a topic that is uniquely French and available only in France. Strong preference for projects with 'contemporary relevance'. Part of the broader Traveling Fellowships program.

Supports Harvard Griffin GSAS doctoral students in programs of research or study abroad that span the full academic year. Part of the broader Traveling Fellowships program.

Supports a full academic year of research, study, and/or travel abroad, or for exceptional projects, within the United States (not at Harvard University or in the Boston area). Primary intention is for study abroad. Part of the broader Traveling Fellowships program at Harvard Griffin GSAS.

Supports a full academic year of research and/or study in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, or the United Kingdom. Part of the broader Traveling Fellowships program at Harvard Griffin GSAS.

A one-time exception to Harvard's outside award policy, allowing students with Harvard Scholarship assistance and outside awards to apply up to an additional $1,500 of their outside awards toward the purchase of educationally relevant technological devices before their Harvard Scholarship is adjusted.

If you are not a resident of Colorado but live in the western United States or select jurisdictions of the U.S. Pacific islands, you may be eligible for a tuition reduction of up to $10,000 per year through the Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) award.

An award received from the National Merit Scholarship Program, often based on academic merit.

Colorado State University offers automatic consideration scholarships to incoming undergraduate international students. Scholarships for first-year students range from $2,000 to $12,000 per year. Students receiving the largest awards typically have outstanding grades (GPA), challenging coursework, and strong extracurricular involvement. No additional application is necessary beyond the university application. Scholarships are renewable for up to four years, provided the student maintains good academic standing. Students will learn of their admission decision and scholarship award amount within 2-4 weeks after submitting an application. Priority consideration for scholarships is given to those who apply by December 15, with regular consideration for applications received by March 15.

Colorado State University automatically considers all new students for international scholarships.

A $2,500 award to support studies at CSU.

A scholarship for undergraduate transfer students pursuing a first bachelor's degree at CSU's main campus who are members of Phi Theta Kappa. Awards differ based on residency (non-residents receive $6,000/year up to $18,000 total, residents receive $2,000/year up to $6,000 total). Not for CSU Online students. Cannot be combined with Ram Transfer Scholarship, Native American Legacy Award, Yellow Ribbon, GI Promise, HB 15-1294 GI Benefits, or WUE Transfer Award.

A federal or state financial aid program that provides opportunities for students to earn money while attending school, requiring demonstrated financial need.

This fellowship is open to all current sophomores, juniors, and seniors in Lowell and awards up to $5,000 to travel anywhere in the world for around two weeks. It is generally intended for people who have not traveled much internationally.

An example of an 'outside award' that can affect a Harvard financial aid package. It is first deducted from the work expectation and then from the Harvard Scholarship if it exceeds the work expectation.

Colorado State University offers automatic consideration scholarships to incoming undergraduate international students. Scholarships are awarded based on outstanding grades (GPA), challenging coursework, and strong engagement in extracurricular involvement.

Financial aid from Harvard, primarily grant-based, that can be transferred to an approved semester-time study abroad program. For programs more expensive than a Harvard semester, an additional grant up to $5,000 may be provided.

Grant for undergraduate students who are Colorado residents, based on financial need and available funding.

The Federal Work-Study Program provides funds for part-time employment to help students with need to finance the costs of postsecondary education. Students eligible for Federal need-based financial aid by filing the FAFSA will have their Term Time Work Expectation designated as Federal Work Study.

The NRF Foundation Next Generation Scholarship is the pinnacle achievement for students interested in pursuing careers in retail. This opportunity was created for students of various academic backgrounds who have demonstrated leadership skills, previous retail experience and a passion for making an impact. This scholarship develops skills in retailing, business and critical thinking, and prepares and encourages students to launch their career in retail and earn recognition among the next generation of leaders in the industry. Since its launch, more than $800,000 in funds have been awarded through the NRF Foundation Next Generation Scholarship.

Grant for undergraduate students who are Colorado residents, based on financial need and available funding.

Grant for graduate students who are Colorado residents, based on financial need, available funding, and eligible major.

A federal grant for undergraduate students based on financial need and available funding. Awarded to applicants with the highest financial need.

Federal grant for undergraduate students who do not have a baccalaureate degree, based on financial need using a federal formula.

A $2,000 grant for junior-year students, included in the financial aid package for families with income $100,000 and below, to help prepare for post-Harvard life.

A $2,000 grant for first-year students, included in the financial aid package for families with income $100,000 and below, to cover initial costs.

Only available to Harvard Grant recipients. Maximum amount equal to term-time work expectation less outside awards.

If you receive need-based aid during the academic year, you are eligible for a Harvard Loan of up to $10,000 to help with your summer school costs.

Open to all U.S. Citizens, permanent residents, and eligible noncitizens. Valid FAFSA required. Interest may be subsidized based on your level of federal aid eligibility. Maximum amounts vary by class year: $5,500 for first-year, $6,500 for sophomores, and $7,500 for juniors/seniors.

Students receiving Harvard Scholarship may borrow up to $1,500 for the purchase of a computer and/or other educational technology.

This program subsidizes up to $1,500 in student wages as a way to encourage professors to hire undergraduate research assistants.

Students who are not eligible for Federal Work-Study are encouraged to find employment through the Student Employment Office's Jobs Database. There is a term-time work expectation for students across all income levels and all levels of financial aid of $3,500. By working 8-12 hours a week, a student can earn approximately $2,000-$4,000 over the course of the year. All wages earned are paid directly to the student.

The Financial Aid Office offers students receiving need-based Harvard Scholarship the opportunity to borrow additional funds for the purchase of a computer, computer equipment, and/or computer software.

Una beca externa que los alumnos de primer año pueden recibir.