Funding Opportunities Found (200)

EARN (Employment Aid Readiness Network) Indiana is the state's work-study program. Students with financial need have access to resume-building, experiential, paid internships, while employers receive state matching funds—50% of the student's hourly rate—for hiring these students. EARN Indiana has partnered with Work and Learn Indiana to better match students and employers, and to assist employers in finding the perfect fit for their team.

1st Source Bank supports and encourages professional development for colleagues who wish to continue their education for personal growth and to enhance their professional careers. Tuition expenses are covered up to a maximum of $6,000 per year for full-time employees. Part time employees will be covered up to a maximum of $3,000 per year (including expenses for technology and lab fees, and books).

Learn More Indiana and Indiana529 are partnering to provide $1,000 Indiana529 Savings Plan account deposits to five Hoosier students in grades K-12. By completing a quick survey, students can share their answers to two short questions and enter for a chance to win.

The INACAC scholarship is open to high school seniors that attend an Indiana high school and are planning to enter an Indiana College or University. Scholarships will range from $500 to $1,000, and will be awarded to the students' Freshman year (non-renewable). The award will be paid directly to the school and may be applied to assist with tuition, fees, books, or housing and food.

For more than 50 years, the Indiana Council of Administrators of Special Education (ICASE) members have worked tirelessly on improving the lives of students with disabilities. The mission of ICASE is to serve, support and represent special education administrators in Indiana in order to provide high impact learning opportunities for all students. One goal of ICASE is to build capacity among its members and continue to develop future leaders in special education.

To do this, ICASE awards two $1,000.00 scholarships to individuals who are interested in becoming administrators in special education. In order to be eligible for this scholarship, the applicant must be nominated by a current special education director and accepted or currently enrolled into a Director of Exceptional Needs licensing program for the state of Indiana.

In partnership with the Indiana 4-H Foundation, the Indiana 4-H Youth Development Program annually awards more than $125,000.00 in scholarships to 4-H members to pursue post-secondary education. Scholarships are awarded to recognize youth participating in Indiana’s 4-H Youth Development Program on their achievements and life skill development resulting from their participation in a variety of 4-H experiences.

This scholarship is available to 4-H members in grade 10-12 and the year immediately following high school graduation. Selection is based on the member’s life skill development resulting from their 4-H participation. Categories include Animal Science; Citizenship; Communications; Engineering and Technological Science; Healthy Living, Food, and Nutrition Science; Leadership Development; Plant and Environmental Science; Premier Achievement; Premier Citizenship; and Premier Leadership.

Beacon Credit Union is making available five (5) $2,500 scholarships to five (5) students who are entering their freshman year in the fall of 2026.

Eligibility:

• Applicant needs to be a member of Beacon Credit Union at the time of application.
• Applicant must be entering their freshman year in the fall of 2026.
• The scholarship is to be used towards an accredited college, university or technical school.

This scholarship was created by the leaders of the Latinx and Hispanic community in 1997 with a vision to build a program that would focus on scholarships for Latinx and Hispanic youth within the state of Indiana.

Who Can Apply: Indiana residents

Location of School: Any college or university in Indiana

Other Criteria: Applicants must demonstrate determination and/or self- motivation, financial need and have a GPA of 2.7 or higher. Preference is given to students who identify as Latinx and/or Hispanic.

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was established by SADCO to support Latinx and Hispanic students who plan to—or are currently pursuing—their post-secondary education.

Who Can Apply: Indiana residents

Location of School: Any college or university

Other Criteria: Applicants must plan to pursue an associate or bachelor degree, have a GPA of 3.0 or higher, demonstrate financial need and demonstrate community service.

Preference is given to students who identify as Latinx and/or Hispanic descent (first, second or third generation).

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was created by the former Consulate of Mexico in Indianapolis to promote and encourage students of Mexican descent to pursue higher education.

Who Can Apply: Indiana residents

Location of School: Any college, university, vocational, technical or trade school

Other Criteria: Applicants must plan to pursue — or currently be pursuing — a post-secondary degree, demonstrate financial need and have a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Preference is given to students of Mexican descent.

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was created by Indiana Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (INTESOL) in honor of Wendy Wildman Long for students who are historic or current English learners.

Who Can Apply: any current or former graduates from Indiana public high school

Location of School: Any college, university, vocational, technical or trade school in Indiana

Other Criteria: Applicants must be historic or current English language learners. Applicants without immigration documentation are encouraged to apply. Must have a minimum GPA of 3.0 and demonstrate financial need.

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was established by SEP to encourage students to pursue a degree in a STEAM field at any accredited college, university, technical, vocational or trade school in Indiana. Applicants must demonstrate financial need or other significant barriers to obtaining a post- secondary credential in a STEAM field. A preference will be given to students with a 2.5 GPA or higher and who represent diversity.

The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is a national philanthropic organization that provides scholarships to individuals throughout the United States. Since 1931, The Elks National Foundation has helped students recognize their academic dreams. Each year, they award more than $3 million in college scholarships to at least 850 outstanding service-minded high school seniors. The Indiana Elks recognized that not all graduating seniors want to attend a four year academic program and made the decision to offer a Vocational Scholarship to Indiana Students. The Indiana Elks offers 10 Vocational Scholarships to Indiana High School graduating seniors at $1,000 each. No affiliation to the Elks is required. Once the application is completed, it must be returned to an Indiana Elks Lodge, located near the applicants residence, for verification and to be forwarded to the committee for judging.

All applicants must be citizens of the United States of America on the date the application is filed. Applications must be filed with a local Elks Lodge near the student’s legal residence. A list of Indiana Elks Lodges is available at https://indianaelks.org/lodges-by-district/. Definition of an Eligible Program shall be comparable to that contained in the federal vocational legislation. It is defined as a two year or less vocational/technical program, culminating in an Associate Degree, Diploma or Certificate, but less than a Baccalaureate Program (Bachelor’s Degree). Do not apply if you are planning to pursue an Associate Degree as a stepping stone to a 4-year Bachelor diploma.

Via Credit Union understands the importance of education, which is why they offer six $1,000 Scholarship to High School Seniors who have been a member of ViaCU for at least one year by application deadline and have a cumulative High School GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.

The Indiana Donor Network Foundation scholarship fund was established to fund scholarships for immediate family members of Indiana organ and tissue donors, as well as living organ donors, transplant recipients, people waiting for lifesaving organs and their immediate family members. Those selected as scholarship recipients often help further public education about organ, tissue and eye donation and transplantation.

The Indiana Electric Cooperatives Managers’ Association Scholarship is a $1,000 scholarship given to ten outstanding students each year. The purpose of this scholarship is to help further the education of the sons and daughters of Indiana electric co-op directors and employees, and to give them the chance to be more aware about energy industry careers.

To be eligible for this scholarship, the following provisions will govern the acceptance of applicants from the local cooperatives:

1. Applicants must be either graduating high school seniors who have all basic credits for college or proper* vocational or technical school entrance, or be a freshman, sophomore or junior in college or proper vocational or technical school.
2. Applicants must be a son, daughter or legal ward of an Indiana electric cooperative employee or director.
3. Applicants must have current academic career average of “B” or better and be enrolled in an accredited college or proper vocational/technical school of the student’s choice. Applicant enrolled in an accredited school of nursing, working toward a degree, are also eligible applicants.
4. Applications for scholarship competition must be completed electronically using the forms found on the Indiana Electric Cooperatives website. Application information must be confined to the official nomination form with no attachments other than grade transcripts.
5. Students are allowed to receive only one Managers’ Association scholarship during their academic career.

*Proper vocational or technical school means one beyond high school where credits can be transferred to a state-accredited four-year college.

The Indiana Freemasons are dedicated to supporting post-secondary education for their members and families.

The first priority will be given to Indiana Master Masons in good standing and to the sons, daughters, adopted sons or daughters, stepsons or stepdaughters, and orphans of Indiana Master Masons in good standing. Grandchildren are also eligible to apply but will be given secondary priority.

Students must maintain a full-time status (a minimum of 12 credit hours) at an Indiana College or University. Scholarships cannot be used at out-of-state schools.

The Frank O'Bannon Grant includes both the Higher Education Award and the Freedom of Choice Award. The grant is designed to provide access for Hoosier students to attend eligible public, private, and proprietary postsecondary institutions. Eligibility for the grant is based on financial need as determined by the FAFSA. The grant may be used toward tuition and regularly assessed fees. Submit the FAFSA by April 15th to apply.

This scholarship is offered by the Indiana Extension Homemakers Association.

SCHOLARSHIP GUIDELINES

• Applicant must be a resident of the State of Indiana.
• Applicant must be admitted or be enrolled in an accredited college or university or an accredited vocational or technical program. This should be a two-year program earning an industry certification in the chosen field.
• Vocational and technical scholarship applicants must include a letter from school advisor stating that candidate is on track for graduation.
• Attach the following to completed application:
1. Two (2) character reference letters from persons not related to you.
2. Official High School transcript of courses completed, including GPA and class rank.
3. A copy of the College/School acceptance letter, if courses have not started.
4. A copy of acceptance letter to an accredited vocational/technical school.
5. A letter of recommendation from your primary technical instructor or director.
6. A 500-word essay describing the life skills applicant has developed through high school and community involvement. Include educational background, financial need, volunteer or community service activities and how applicant would benefit from this scholarship.
• Applications must be postmarked by MAY 1 to be considered. Applications postmarked after May 1 will not be considered.

To honor his late mother, Attorney Marshall Kaufman of Kentucky’s Kaufman & Stigger, PLLC, has offered a scholarship to graduating high school seniors and current college students. Alberta C. Kaufman encouraged her son to further his education and to eventually attend law school. 

Eligibility Requirements:

• Must be a Kentucky or Indiana resident
• Be a graduating high school senior or currently enrolled student at a 2 or 4-year college or university
• Minimum 3.0 GPA
• Plan to pursue a post secondary degree after high school graduation

INvestEd is offering participants a chance to win one of five (5) $1,000 cash scholarships. The Giveaway is open to any legal resident of the State of Indiana who, at the time of entry, is at least 16 years of age or older and is either (1) a student enrolled in a Title IV eligible, accredited post-secondary educational institution with at least one semester remaining after May 31, 2024; (2) a high school student who is planning to enroll in a Qualifying Institution within two years from May 31, 2024, or (3) a parent or legal guardian of a student who is either enrolled or planning to enroll in a Qualifying Institution within two years from May 31, 2024.

Kids’ Chance of Indiana is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that provides scholarships for children of workers that have been killed or seriously injured in a compensable work-related accident or occupational disease. Scholarships are awarded once a year and students may apply every year for which they are eligible. Annual scholarships are determined based on the student’s financial need. The number and amount of scholarships awarded by Kids’ Chance of Indiana each year is dependent upon the number and eligibility of students who apply and the available funds.

Ataya Kaser was just 14 years old when her life was tragically cut short in a car accident on October 7, 2018. Ataya had a passion for helping others and had planned to volunteer with Safe Haven Baby Boxes. To honor her memory and carry forward her dreams, Safe Haven Baby Boxes established the Ataya Kaser Scholarship Fund. Each year, students in their senior year of high school and college students are eligible to apply for her scholarship that educates the public on the Safe Haven Law in some capacity.

The task:

Write a letter to a legislator advocating for legislation to be amended to allow for Safe Haven Baby Boxes. Use your voice to explain the impact of having baby boxes in communities to protect vulnerable women and their infants. 

Your letter can be generic allowing it to be used in any state that Safe Haven Baby Boxes is seeking to amend the current safe haven law. Even if your letter is not selected as the scholarship recipient Safe Haven Baby Boxes reserves the right to use your submission for advocacy efforts. 

Stories of infant abandonment are encouraged to be featured highlighting the dangerous reality when mothers clearly do not want to be identified. 

All applications must be submitted by July 15 to be considered for the scholarship.

The Mitch Daniels Early Graduation Scholarship is a one-time $4,000 scholarship for students who graduate from a publicly supported high school at least one year early. The scholarship may be used toward tuition and fees and any remaining funds shall be remitted to the student. This scholarship may not be used for remedial course work.

Program Requirements:

• Must be an Indiana resident and a U.S. Citizen or eligible non-citizen

  • Applicants must have had legal settlement (as defined by IC 20-18- 2-11) in Indiana for at least the last two semesters prior to graduating from high school.

• Must have attended a publicly supported high school on a full-time equivalency basis for at least the last two semesters before the student graduated.
• Must have been awarded a minimum of a Core 40 high school diploma by the end of grade 11, including any summer course work completed by July 1 of the year of graduation.
• Must not have been enrolled in a publicly supported high school for any part of a fourth year (grade 12).
• Must enroll as a full-time, degree-seeking student at an eligible institution not later than the fall semester (or its equivalent, as determined by the Commission) in the academic year immediately following the year in which the student graduates from high school.
• Must meet any other minimum criteria established by the Commission.

Model Search is a regional talent search being conducted by Louie’s Tux Shop. Participating students will be required to submit their photo along with school name and graduation year online and select individuals will be invited to participate in a prom photo shoot sponsored by Louie’s Tux Shop. One male and one female will be selected as the “Top Model” and each will win a $1,000 scholarship from Louie’s Tux Shop.

The Adult Student Grant, part of Indiana's You Can. Go Back. program, offers a renewable $2,000 grant to assist returning adult students in starting or completing an associate degree, bachelor’s degree or certificate. To qualify, students must be financially independent as determined by the FAFSA, demonstrate financial need and be enrolled in at least six credit hours.

The Commission offers a supplement to other state grants by guaranteeing 100% of tuition and regularly assessed fees for students who are the child or spouse of a member of the Indiana National Guard who suffered a service connected death while serving on state active duty.

The Tuition and Fee Exemption for Children and Spouses of Public Safety Officers provides up to 100% of tuition and regularly assessed fees for up to 124 semester credit-hours at Indiana public colleges and universities at the undergraduate resident tuition rate. The maximum amount that an eligible applicant is exempt from paying for a semester hour is an amount equal to the cost of an undergraduate semester credit hour at the state educational institution in which the eligible applicant enrolls.

Through a partnership with the Indiana National Guard, the Commission guarantees 100% of tuition and regularly assessed fees for eligible members of the Indiana Air and Army National Guard. Students can attend either full-time or part-time and receive the National Guard Tuition Supplement Grant (NGSG) but can only be used in the fall and spring semesters. Student interested in applying for the Indiana National Guard, or students with questions regarding eligibility and certification, should contact their unit commander.

The Community Foundation of Greater Fort Wayne is proud to help hundreds of area students, from elementary through graduate level, fund their educational dreams and go on to successful careers. Scholarship application deadlines vary from one school to another. In general, the deadlines are from January to May. All of the scholarships listed (with a few exceptions) require the applicant to be a resident of Allen County, Indiana.

Helping train and educate the next generation of Parkview caregivers is an important part of the Parkview Health Foundation's purpose. Through the generosity of donors, they are able to offer scholarships to Parkview co-workers and area students who are pursuing their nursing degrees or EMT certifications — helping ensure the excellence in care continues. View the link above for a full listing of all scholarships offered by the Parkview Health Foundation. Deadlines will vary.

Indy Pride, Inc. established an educational scholarship program to reward future and current students attending an accredited Indiana-based college, university or trade school who are making significant contributions to the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning/Queer, and Straight Ally (LGBTQ+) community through their academic pursuits.

Aerotek employees are offered tuition reimbursement for career-related courses after six (6) months of tenure.

The Max and Elizabeth Roesler Memorial Scholarship is to assist non-traditional students already enrolled in a or beginning college, university, or trade school program, re-training due to changes in the workplace, or who desires to better their life through additional educational opportunities. Applicant may be a full time or part time student. Applicant should be 25 years or older at time of application. Applicants must be a current resident of Noble County, Indiana. Applicant may reapply. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

In partnership with the Indiana 4-H Foundation, the Indiana 4-H Youth Development Program annually awards more than $125,000.00 in scholarships to 4-H members to pursue post-secondary education. Scholarships are awarded to recognize youth participating in Indiana’s 4-H Youth Development Program on their achievements and life skill development resulting from their participation in a variety of 4-H experiences.

The Senior Year Scholarship is available to 4-H members in their senior year of high school. Selection is based on the member’s overall 4-H achievement.

In partnership with the Indiana 4-H Foundation, the Indiana 4-H Youth Development Program annually awards more than $125,000.00 in scholarships to 4-H members to pursue post-secondary education. Scholarships are awarded to recognize youth participating in Indiana’s 4-H Youth Development Program on their achievements and life skill development resulting from their participation in a variety of 4-H experiences.

The Club Scholarship is available to 4-H members entering Purdue University, as a freshman or transfer student, majoring in the College of Agriculture or select majors, listed on the application, in the College of Health and Human Sciences. Selection is based on the member’s overall 4-H achievement and financial need as determined by Purdue’s Division of Financial Aid.

Scholarship for students planning to teach in a "high-need" field. The Commission defines “high-need” as special education or middle or high school level math or science.

Each year, the Indiana Broadcasters Association awards ten $5,000 scholarships to deserving Hoosier broadcasting students to help pay for their educational expenses. Submissions are evaluated by IBA member stations and scholarship awards are presented at the Spring IBA Career Fair.

Scholarship applicants should:

• Be an Indiana resident;
• Be a current, full-time college student attending an IBA Member school with plans to continue as a full-time undergraduate student in the 2025 fall semester;
• Have an overall 3.0 or higher GPA (on a 4.0 scale);
• Be actively participating in a college broadcast facility or working/interning for a commercial/public broadcast facility

Established in July 2012 by the Community Foundation DeKalb County’s Board of Directors. This fund provides educational scholarships in honor of Hilda B. Campbell, Judy Marsh and Delbert McBride. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

The Dick and Peg King Scholarship was established in 2014 upon the death of Dick King. The scholarship was created to help non-traditional students, with preference given to single parents. The Steuben County Community Foundation administers this scholarship.

Applicant must be a Steuben County resident and a nontraditional student, with preference given to single parents. Must attend an Indiana institution (college, university, trade school, or vocational training) in a certified or degreed program. Students can reapply each year with an average GPA of B or C.

This scholarship was established as a way to carry on Steve’s legacy by benefiting students pursuing a career in Automotive Technology or Automotive Engineering. Steve Sallee was the director of operations for Midwest Brake and  Wheel, Inc., and an instructor at Lincoln Technical Institute.

Who Can Apply: Indiana residents

Location of School: Any Indiana vocational, technical, or trade school

Other Criteria: Applicants must plan to pursue a career in automotive technology or automotive engineering, have a GPA of 2.5 or higher, and be of good character in the community.

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was created by the Associated General Contractors of Indiana (AGC/I) and its members to promote and enhance the construction industry by recognizing and underwriting some of the expenses of construction students in Indiana colleges and to encourage those students to choose post-graduate construction industry positions in Indiana.

Who Can Apply: Indiana residents

Location of School: Any college, university, vocational, technical or trade school in Indiana

Other Criteria: Applicants must have completed at least 60 credit hours (in a 4-year program before fall 2025) in a construction related field (not design), have a GPA of 2.5 or higher, demonstrate leadership skills, intend on working in Indiana and demonstrate professional aptitude through work experience.

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was created by the Associated General Contractors of Indiana (AGC/I) and its members to promote and enhance the construction industry by recognizing and underwriting some of the expenses of construction students in Indiana colleges and to encourage those students to choose post-graduate construction industry positions in Indiana. Applicants must have completed at least 60 credit hours (in a 4-year program before fall 2025) in a construction related field (not design), have a GPA of 2.5 or higher, demonstrate leadership skills, intend on working in Indiana and demonstrate professional aptitude through work experience.

This scholarship was established by Bosma Visionary Opportunities Foundation to encourage students to pursue an education at an accredited college, university, technical, vocational or trade school in Indiana.

Who Can Apply: Be a resident of Indiana

Location of School: Any accredited Indiana college, university, technical, vocational or trade school

Other Criteria: Applicants must demonstrate financial need or other significant barrier to obtaining a post- secondary credential. A preference will be giving to blind or visually impaired applicants.

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was created by Mary Ann Ridder in memory of her husband, Major Richard L. Ridder, to honor both his commitment to and belief in the importance of the Indiana National Guard and their shared belief in the importance of education.

Who Can Apply: Indiana residents

Location of School: Any college, university, vocational, technical or trade school in Indiana

Other Criteria: Applicants must be a current or former member of the Indiana National Guard or be a family member of a current or former Indiana National Guard member (eligible family member includes a parent, grandparent, sibling, aunt or uncle).

Applicants must demonstrate financial need or other significant barriers to obtaining a post-secondary degree and have a GPA of 2.0 or higher.

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was established to support students pursuing a degree or credential in secondary education at an Indiana college or university.

Who Can Apply: Indiana residents

Location of School: Any college or university in Indiana

Other Criteria: Applicants must plan to pursue a B.S., B.A., or master’s degree in secondary education, demonstrate academic promise, meet the required grade point average for admission to the program and demonstrate financial need.

Preference is given to individuals making a career change into the teaching profession (i.e. college graduates pursuing a certification through an alternative licensure program).

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

This scholarship was established to provide scholarship assistance to Indiana students who are enrolled in a nursing program in Indiana in honor of Margaret Martin Roth.

Who Can Apply: Indiana residents. Students must be enrolled in a nursing program at any college or university in Indiana.

Location of School: Any college or university in Indiana

Other Criteria: Applicants must be a sophomore or above and pursuing a post-baccalaureate degree in nursing. Preference will be given to students with a grade point average of 3.5 and who demonstrate financial need.

This scholarship is administered by the Central Indiana Community Foundation.

The SME (Society of Manufacturing Engineers) Education Foundation supports the next generation of manufacturing and engineering talent by awarding scholarships to high school seniors, undergraduates and graduate students with degrees in manufacturing or engineering every year.

Minimum Criteria:

• Must be a permanent resident or citizen of the United States or Canada , or have
  a U.S. or Canadian student visa.
• Must have a minimum GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.
• Must be pursuing associates, bachelors, or graduate degree in manufacturing,
  engineering, or related field.
• Open to high school seniors or current college students.
• Students can be part time or full time to be eligible.
• Must be attending a University or Community College in the United States or Canada.

Awardees can use scholarship funds for tuition, books, or lab and course fees.

The Cox Civic Scholarship places a strong emphasis on serving the community, and provides funding for hardworking Indiana residents who are incoming first-year students, are academically strong, have demonstrated financial need, and have a commitment to service

To be eligible for a Cox Civic Scholarship, you must:

• Enter IU classified as an Indiana resident with a citizen status of U.S. Citizen or Naturalized Citizen.
• Be pursuing your first baccalaureate degree.
• Be a full-time student enrolled in at least 12 credit hours upon arrival and throughout your academic career at IU Bloomington.
• Have a 3.0 cumulative grade point average or higher (4.0 scale) at the application deadline.
• Demonstrate financial need by filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with the federal government by February 1.
• Be willing to complete a 10 to 12 hour work commitment each week during your entire enrollment at Indiana University.
• As an incoming student, apply to Indiana University Bloomington by November 1 for Cox Scholarship consideration.

The Cox Engagement Scholarship provides funding for hardworking Indiana residents who are incoming first-year students, are academically strong, have demonstrated financial need, and have a commitment to service.

To be eligible for a Cox Engagement Scholarship, you must:

• Enter IU classified as an Indiana resident with a citizen status of U.S. Citizen or Naturalized Citizen.
• Be pursuing your first baccalaureate degree.
• Be a full-time student enrolled in at least 12 credit hours upon arrival and throughout your academic career at IU Bloomington.
• Have a 3.0 cumulative grade point average or higher (4.0 scale) at the application deadline.
• Demonstrate financial need by filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with the federal government by February 1.
• Be willing to complete a 10 to 12 hour per week work commitment through participation in the Advocates for Community Engagement (ACE) Program during your entire enrollment at Indiana University.
• As an incoming student, apply to Indiana University Bloomington by November 1 for Cox Scholarship consideration.

The Cox Exploratory Scholarship provides funding for hard-working Indiana residents who are incoming first-year students, are academically strong, have demonstrated financial need, and have a desire to help educate and mentor their peers.

To be eligible for the Exploratory Scholarship, you must:

• Enter IU classified as an Indiana resident with a citizen status of U.S. Citizen or Naturalized Citizen.
• Be pursuing your first baccalaureate degree.
• Be a full-time student enrolled in at least 12 credit hours upon arrival and throughout your academic career at IU Bloomington.
• Have a 3.0 cumulative grade point average or higher (4.0 scale) at the application deadline.
• Demonstrate financial need by filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with the federal government by February 1.
• Be willing to complete a 10 to 12 hour work commitment each week during your entire enrollment at Indiana University.
• As an incoming student, apply to Indiana University Bloomington by November 1 for Cox Scholarship consideration.

The Cox Legacy Scholarship provides funding for hardworking Indiana residents who are academically strong, have demonstrated financial need, and have a commitment to developing their personal and professional skills while attending Indiana University Bloomington.

To be eligible for a Cox Legacy Scholarship, you must:

• Enter IU classified as an Indiana resident with a citizen status of U.S. Citizen or Naturalized Citizen.
• Be pursuing your first baccalaureate degree.
• Be a full-time student enrolled in at least 12 credit hours upon arrival and throughout your academic career at IU Bloomington.
• Have a 3.0 cumulative grade point average or higher (4.0 scale) at the application deadline.
• Demonstrate financial need by filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with the federal government by February 1.
• Be willing to complete a 10 to 12 hour work commitment each week during your entire enrollment at Indiana University.
• As an incoming student, apply to Indiana University Bloomington by November 1 for Cox Scholarship consideration.
• As a transfer student, apply to Indiana University Bloomington by June 1 for Cox Scholarship consideration.

The Cox Research Scholarship is a need-based scholarship program for Indiana residents of exemplary achievement and scholarly curiosity. The program pairs high-achieving, hard-working students according to their interests with an IU faculty member who is willing to take on an inexperienced first-year scholar to teach the skills and tools required to conduct meaningful scholarly inquiry or creative activity. All Cox Research Scholars are invited to join the Hutton Honors College.

To be eligible for a Cox Research Scholarship, you must:

• Enter IU classified as an Indiana resident with a citizen status of U.S. Citizen or Naturalized Citizen.
• Be pursuing your first baccalaureate degree.
• Be a full-time student enrolled in at least 12 credit hours upon arrival and throughout your academic career at IU Bloomington.
• Have a 3.0 cumulative grade point average or higher (4.0 scale) at the application deadline.
• Demonstrate financial need by filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with the federal government by February 1 for the upcoming academic year.
• Be willing to commit to 10 to 12 hours of work in research each week during your entire enrollment at Indiana University.
• As an incoming student, apply to Indiana University Bloomington by November 1 for Cox Scholarship consideration.

You can be interested in any academic major and are not expected to have prior research experience. However, you must exhibit academic curiosity and intellectual prowess. 

This scholarship was established by Gerry and Sherry Fortner, who met as grade school teachers in Carmel and Noblesville and later married. After retirement, the Fortners established this scholarship fund to support Hamilton County students planning to pursue a degree in education. Sherry passed away in 2008, but the Fortners’ passion for education lives on through this scholarship. Students at any public high school in Hamilton County, with a preference for Hamilton Heights, Noblesville, Sheridan and Westfield High School students.

This scholarship was established to provide financial assistance to a student who believes in constitutionally-based limited government based upon Judeo- Christian values. Open to any student who resides in Indiana, with a preference given to students residing in or from Arcadia, IN; or Cicero, IN

The Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship provides 200 high-achieving high school and college students interested in pursuing a career in education the opportunity to earn a renewable scholarship of up to $10,000 each year for four academic years. In exchange, students agree to teach for five years at an eligible Indiana school or repay the corresponding, prorated amount of the scholarship.

The Huntington Women’s Business Women’s Scholarship was established in 2021 by area businesswomen to support women pursuing post-secondary and graduate degrees. The scholarship is available to any female student who has reached the junior, senior, or graduate levels of post-secondary education and maintains a 3.0 Grade Point Average. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Huntington County.

The Huntington Kiwanis Club offers multiple scholarships to graduating seniors from any high school in Huntington County. These scholarships are awarded based on academic achievement, leadership, and community service and administered by the Community Foundation of Huntington County.

The Steve Platt Memorial Endowed Scholarship was established in 2021 by the Platt and Ware families to honor the life and legacy of Steve Platt. The scholarship is available to Huntington County residents who are graduating seniors from Huntington North High School and have earned a varsity letter in at least one Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) sport. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Huntington County.

Robert “Bob” Straight was a well-known fixture in Huntington. For over twenty-five years, he served as a teacher, coach, athletic director, principal, and assistant superintendent. His leadership and guidance have impacted many former students, athletes, teachers, colleagues, and friends. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Huntington County.

Applicants must have been an Indiana resident for eight years and a graduate of an accredited high school in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Madison, Marion, Morgan, or Shelby County. Applicants must have been enrolled at the school they graduated from for a minimum of two years. Current high school senior who demonstrates financial need or other significant barriers to obtaining a post-secondary degree, “average” GPA as described by the school, and community involvement and service. Students must pursue a degree in a STEM field: science, technology/computer sciences, engineering or math. Preference will be given to full-time students working a minimum of 10 hours weekly.

Indiana Farm Bureau cares about the future of our farming communities and those who will be - and are already - involved in the agricultural industry. They sponsor or co-sponsor several scholarships for college-bound youth, current college students and individuals seeking to enhance their careers in agriculture. They also give grants to members and county Farm Bureaus seeking to extend their education outreach in their communities.

Initial gifts to this scholarship fund were given by DePuy employees and friends in memory of longtime DePuy employee, Trudy Bradford. Income from this fund helps the children or step-children of DePuy employees reach their educational dreams.

Applicants must meet the following criteria to be eligible for this scholarship:

• Graduate of an accredited high school serving Indiana residents
• GPA: 2.9 or higher on a 4-point scale (or its equivalent)
• Child (step included) of a DePuy Employee*

Reviewers will consider the following when selecting a recipient:

• Demonstrated work ethic
• Participation in community service through church, service or youth group

*Applicants will be asked to provide the name of the DePuy employee for verification.

This scholarship is administered by the Kosciusko County Community Foundation.

This fund was established by Zimmer Biomet Foundation, Inc. to provide scholarships to children and step-children of Zimmer Biomet team members.

Applicants must meet the following criteria to be eligible for this scholarship:

• Child or step-child of a current Zimmer Biomet employee or deceased Zimmer Biomet employee who was actively employed at the time of death at any continental US or Puerto Rico locations*
• GPA: 3.0 or higher on a 4-point scale (or its equivalent)
• Under 26 years old

 Reviewers will consider the following when selecting a recipient:

• Demonstrates strong work ethic
• Active participant in volunteer or community service activities

*Employment will be verified. Parents must be an active employee at the time their child/step-child receives their first award. Past recipients may apply regardless of their parent’s current employment status. Zimmer Biomet employees are not eligible to receive this award themselves.

This scholarship is administered by the Kosciusko County Community Foundation.

Established in memory of Mary Elsbury by her family to provide assistance to adults who need financial assistance to gain education beyond high school. This scholarship is administered by the Kosciusko County Community Foundation.

The Community Foundation defines non-traditional students as those who:

• Do not immediately continue their education after completing high school or a high school equivalency program OR
• Have continued their education beyond the high school level but were interrupted for a personal or financial reasons that resulted in a break from their education for more than one year.

Non-traditional students are generally over the age of 20.

Applicants must also:

• Be enrolled or planning to enroll in a higher education program for the current or upcoming academic year. This includes vocational or technical training.
• Be a resident of Kosciusko County, IN.
• Be able to demonstrate financial need.

Established in memory of Mary (Leedy) Hand, who was a teacher in the Warsaw school system, to provide scholarships to adults returning to higher education. This scholarship is administered by the Kosciusko County Community Foundation.

The Community Foundation defines non-traditional students as those who:

• Do not immediately continue their education after completing high school or a high school equivalency program OR
• Have continued their education beyond the high school level but were interrupted for a personal or financial reasons that resulted in a break from their education for more than one year.

Non-traditional students are generally over the age of 20.

Applicants must also:

• Be enrolled or planning to enroll in a higher education program for the current or upcoming academic year. This includes vocational or technical training.
• Be a resident of Kosciusko County, IN.
• Be able to demonstrate financial need.

Created by the friends and family of Shirley Sadler, in her memory to fund non-traditional scholarships to adults seeking higher education. Shirley was formerly a member of the Community Foundation's Board of Directors. This scholarship is administered by the Kosciusko County Community Foundation.

The Community Foundation defines non-traditional students as those who:

• Do not immediately continue their education after completing high school or a high school equivalency program OR
• Have continued their education beyond the high school level but were interrupted for a personal or financial reasons that resulted in a break from their education for more than one year.

Non-traditional students are generally over the age of 20.

Applicants must also:

• Be enrolled or planning to enroll in a higher education program for the current or upcoming academic year. This includes vocational or technical training.
• Be a resident of Kosciusko County, IN.
• Be able to demonstrate financial need.

Established by Mrs. Schiff to benefit non-traditional students needing financial assistance to begin or return to college. This scholarship is administered by the Kosciusko County Community Foundation.

The Community Foundation defines non-traditional students as those who:

• Do not immediately continue their education after completing high school or a high school equivalency program OR
• Have continued their education beyond the high school level but were interrupted for a personal or financial reasons that resulted in a break from their education for more than one year.

Non-traditional students are generally over the age of 20.

Applicants must also:

• Be enrolled or planning to enroll in a higher education program for the current or upcoming academic year. This includes vocational or technical training.
• Be a resident of Kosciusko County, IN.
• Be able to demonstrate financial need.

Keystone Cooperative is a farmer-owned cooperative headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana with branches serving energy and agribusiness customers across Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. They believe the youth in our communities are dedicated, passionate, and instrumental in shaping the future of the agriculture industry.

Their Scholarship Program is designed to benefit college-bound high school seniors who are the children and grandchildren of their local cooperative members and who intend to study agriculture. They award 50 one-time scholarships of $2,000 each to students who meet their qualifications.

Application Qualifications:

• Must be a high school senior planning to graduate in spring 2025
• Must have a parent or grandparent who is a member of Keystone Cooperative. You must have membership ID number available to complete this application. Not sure of the membership ID number? Call 800 525-0272.
• Must be planning to enter the agriculture field

The INTMA Precision Machining Scholarship is an annual tuition scholarship created by the Indiana Chapter of the National Tooling & Machining Association to promote the tooling and machining industry, and assist students desiring to advance their education and pursue a career in tooling and machining. Applicants should demonstrate a clearly defined career interest in the tooling and machining industry.

Successful scholarship applicants receive an annual award of up to $10,000 to cover tuition, books and tools expenses for two semesters. Awards are for one academic year only. Recipients may re-apply for a second scholarship.

Students will be judged according to academic achievement, prior work experience in the area of construction technology, recommendations by faculty and employers and specific career objectives. Financial information from each candidate will be sought, but will be used only as a secondary basis when making a final judgment. The student must be at least a senior in high school and be in good standing with the school. The student must also be a legal resident of the state of Indiana and be enrolled in a construction technology program or a related construction field of study. Past recipients are eligible.

Noble REMC awards three $1,000 scholarships annually to help area students further their education at an accredited college or trade school of their choice.

The student must be an actively enrolled senior, and their parent or legal guardian must be a Noble REMC member, which means their primary residence is served by the REMC. Candidates are judged anonymously based on grade point average, a short autobiography and letters of recommendation, as well as their involvement at school and in the community.

The George W. Price Scholarship Endowment supports early award scholarships to students attending Wabash City Schools in grade 4 who meet the Foundation's Early Award Scholarship program's reading criteria.

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Wabash County.

The Richards were successful business people who owned the former Richards Tire Company on East Market Street in Wabash. They established a generous scholarship trust in 1965, to give back to their community by assisting worthy young residents of Wabash County who will be pursuing post-secondary career training or an academic degree at an accredited educational institution. Recipients are selected on the basis of a desire to continue an education beyond high school and an ability to succeed in education.

Eligibility Requirements

• Residents of Wabash County
• Traditional and nontraditional students
• Pursuing an academic degree or vocational certification

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Wabash County.

Roy B. Craver was a veteran of World War I. He established a scholarship for residents of Wabash County and graduates of a Wabash County high school who like himself are willing to serve in the armed forces even if they do not intend to enlist.

Eligibility Requirements

• Residents of Wabash County
• Traditional students graduating in the current year
• Pursuing a college degree from a nonsectarian college or university in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, or Ohio within 30 months of selection
• Enrolling within 30 months after notice of selection for this scholarship
• Be willing to serve in the armed forces of the United States

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Wabash County.

Ruth Minear was a talented businesswoman, who, with her husband, ran Minear Oil Company in Wabash. They had no children and no nieces and nephews, but Ruth had a passion for helping deserving young people obtain an education. Recipients of Minear Scholarships are selected based on an ability to succeed in post-secondary education or career training and demonstrates need for financial help.

Eligibility Requirements

• Graduates of Wabash High School in the current year
• Pursuing a post-high school education, whether a college degree or vocational training.

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Wabash County.

Alumni from Wabash High School Class of 1946 including Jane Scheerer, Janet Titus, and Pat Reed, established this scholarship for anyone who graduates from a Wabash County high school, public or private, and will be attending an Indiana institute of higher education. Selection is based on financial need, academic ability, communication skills, activities, and a written statement from the applicant. The scholarship is awarded in the spring of even-numbered years (2022, 2024, etc.)

Eligibility Requirements

• Graduate of an accredited high school in Wabash County, Indiana
• Full-time student pursuing a two or four-year undergraduate degree from an accredited Indiana institution of higher education
• A minimum accumulated GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale of the equivalent
• Recipient may be a person who once attended an institution of high education but was unable to complete a degree due to health or financial hardships

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Wabash County.

This scholarship will be awarded to students of the 8th grade at Wabash Middle School who are enrolled and participating in the Community Foundation's Early Award Scholarship program and who have shown strong attributes of self-reliance and resilience in the face of difficulty or life's challenges. The student selected in a particular year may not necessarily be the strongest academically or athletically but is one who shows strength of character and perseverance. The scholarship selection committee will also consider the student's traits for leadership, compassion, kindness, work ethic, and loyalty to WMS/WHS. The scholarship will be awarded into the recipient’s Early Award Scholarship Fund at the time of selection. Each recipient will forever be known as "A Rock Scholar."

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Wabash County.

The Walter Yopst Scholarship has helped Wabash High School graduates since 1995. A Wabash native, Mr. Yopst worked for General Electric as an electrical engineer. Through this fund, Mr. Yopst wanted to “assist students with financial need in obtaining an education beyond the high school level, whether in academic, technical, or vocational fields”. Awards are given based on financial need, good character, and academic standing.

Eligibility Requirements

• Residents of Wabash County over the age of 18
• A grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale at the time of high school graduation
• Pursuing an education beyond high school in an academic of vocational field
• Enrolling in a two- or four-year educational institution on at least a half-time basis

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Wabash County.

Through the World Class program, Mediacom awards $1,000 scholarships to winning applicants. Graduating high school seniors who live in the areas served by Mediacom are eligible. Scholarship awardees may attend any accredited two-year or four-year college, university, technical or vocational school within the United States.

LaGrange County REMC awards three $1,000 scholarships annually to help area students further their education at an accredited college or trade school of their choice.

Applicants must be an actively enrolled senior in good standing from LaGrange County REMC’s service area, and the primary residence of his/her parent or legal guardian must be served electricity by the cooperative.

The Indiana Society of Professional Engineers (ISPE), recognizing that an engineering education is the foundation upon which the engineering profession is constructed and also recognizing the need for encouragement and financial aid, has established the scholarship program to aid resident students of Indiana who have proven a genuine interest in an engineering career.

To qualify for one of the Scholarships, the applicant must meet all the following criteria and report the information substantiating the applicant's eligibility.

1. The applicant, and his/her parents or legal guardian, must be residents of the State of Indiana, and the applicant shall attend an Indiana educational institution or be commuting daily to a school outside the State of Indiana.
2. The applicant must be entering the Fall Semester of this scholarship year having accrued a minimum of 24 credit hours for an undergraduate EAC/ABET accredited engineering degree (i.e. be entering at least as a college sophomore).
3. The applicant may not be the legal dependent of any member of the Scholarship Committee (the Chair and/or other members, if any).

The Indiana Funeral Education Foundation offers scholarships to qualified funeral students who plan to complete their education and then serve the public in their chosen career in the state of Indiana.

The Indiana Sheriffs’ Association Scholarship Fund was established for the purpose of receiving, investing, and dispensing funds to provide college scholarships to qualified students who are committed to pursuing an education and career in the law enforcement field. The general qualifications for applicants are: to be an active affiliate or associate member of the Indiana Sheriffs’ Association or a dependent child or grandchild of an active affiliate or associate member of the association, be an Indiana resident, attend an Indiana College or University, major in a law enforcement field and enroll as a full-time student (12 hours).

Each year, IRTAF awards 10 scholarships (one in each Area) to help promote our profession and assist college students who have a passion for the classroom.

Scholarships are awarded to juniors or seniors in an Indiana college or university who are in a program leading to a degree in education.

The Indiana Oil and Gas Association (INOGA) offers scholarships to students who are attending four-year colleges and pursuing degrees in the oil & gas career path.

Eligibility Requirements:

• Be a resident of Indiana and attending any accredited college; or be a non-Indiana resident attending an Indiana accredited college.
• Be a graduating high school senior; or a HS Transcript showing completion through home schooling; or currently enrolled in a post-secondary education program
• Be attending college in the coming fall.
• Plan to pursue a career in the oil and gas industry.
• Have a GPA of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
• Be pursuing a bachelor's degree, with preference given for Earth Sciences, Petroleum Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Geology majors.
• Have a financial need determined by the scholarship committee.

The Horizons of Hope Fund was established to recognize and encourage single parents who have returned to school. Created to help lighten the load, Horizons of Hope assistance can be used for tuition expenses, books, supplies, transportation, childcare, or other living expenses. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Whitley County.

Guidelines:

All individuals seeking assistance must be referred to the Community Foundation by a social service agency, educational institution or church, and should NOT contact the Foundation directly with initial inquiries regarding eligibility.

Request for funding will be handled on a case by case basis and should be submitted only after all avenues for assistance have been exhausted.

Eligibility Requirements:

Up to $500 per semester is available to single parents who:

• are residents of Whitley County, Indiana
• have full or partial custody of their children
• are currently enrolled in classes
• have not previously earned a degree from a 4-year institution
• have been recommended via a referral from an educational institution, social service organization or church.

The Cox Access Scholarship allows hard-working, nontraditional Indiana residents with financial need that are academically strong an opportunity to return to school to build on their academic experience and complete their degree.

To be eligible for the Cox Access Scholarship, you must:

• Enter IU classified as an Indiana resident with a citizen status of U.S. Citizen or Naturalized Citizen, and cumulative gap of three years or more in your education.
• Be pursuing your first baccalaureate degree.
• Be a full-time student enrolled in at least 12 credit hours upon arrival and throughout your academic career at IU Bloomington.
• Be earning a 3.0 cumulative grade point average or higher (4.0 scale) at the application deadline. If you have attended an IU campus previously, that GPA will be considered. IU Bloomington's Fresh Start program can be utilized to potentially improve your campus GPA prior to applying.
• Demonstrate financial need by filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with the federal government by April 15 for the upcoming academic year.
• Be willing to complete a 10 to 12 hour work commitment each week during your entire enrollment at Indiana University.
• As an incoming student, apply to Indiana University Bloomington by November 1 for Cox Scholarship consideration.

The Indiana CPA Educational Foundation Scholarship provides financial assistance to students pursuing their accounting major and ultimate entry into the CPA profession. These scholarships of $1,000–$2,000 per year (amount determined by years until graduation) are renewable and dependent on recipient meeting the renewal criteria.

This scholarship is sponsored by the Purdue FarmHouse Foundation of FarmHouse Fraternity and is restricted to any male 4-H member residing in Indiana who is (or will be) enrolled as a freshman at Purdue University.

BAE Systems Information and Electronic Systems Integration Inc. has established a scholarship program to assist high school seniors who live within 70 miles of a BAE systems facility who plan to continue their education in college or vocational school programs. Scholarships are offered each year for full-time study at an accredited institution of the student’s choice.

Applicants to the BAE Systems FIRST® Scholarship Program must:

1. Be on a FIRST® team (FRC or FTC) that has been sponsored by BAE Systems’ Electronic Systems (ES) sector during the 2022-2023 competition season.
2. Plan to enroll in full-time undergraduate study at an accredited two- or four- year college, university or vocational-technical school for the entire 2023-2024 academic year.
3. Plan to pursue one of the following fields of study:
• Mechanical Engineering/Materials Engineering
• Manufacturing Engineering
• Electrical Engineering/Electrical and Computer Engineering
• Computer Engineering
• Interdisciplinary Engineering (Including Electromechanical Engineering)
• Computer Science
• Physics
• Optical Engineering
• Aerospace Engineering
• Robotics Engineering
• Software Engineering
• Mathematics (must have minor in Computer Science)
4. Have a minimum grade point average of 3.25 on a 4.00 scale (or its equivalent).
5. Demonstrate a willingness to accept an internship with Sponsor by completing an internship application on the Sponsor’s website when directed. Subsequent internship opportunities will be based on performance.
6. Must be able to comply with BAE Systems’ security and employment requirements. The requirements are detailed here.

The Indiana Council of Teachers of Mathematics (ICTM) will award up to three $1,000 scholarships to college or university students in Indiana working towards a teaching certificate in a field that includes teaching mathematics in elementary, middle, or high school. Individuals who have taught professionally are not eligible for these scholarships.

To honor her late father, attorney Cara Wells Stigger, of Kaufman & Stigger, PLLC, has offered scholarships for U.S. active duty military personnel, veterans, reservist, and spouses, and children of someone who has served our country.  Two students will be awarded $1,000.

Eligibility Requirements:

• Must be a Kentucky or Indiana resident
• Must be a US Military active duty, reservist, veteran, spouse or child of a someone who served our country.
• Be a graduating high school senior or currently enrolled student at a 2 or 4-year college or university
• Minimum 3.0 GPA
• Plan to pursue a postsecondary degree after high school graduation
• If you are selected to receive this scholarship, a form DD-214 must be provided prior to receiving the award.

The Indiana Health Care Foundation (IHCF) applauds individuals who are dedicated to advancing their career through continued education. IHCF is accepting scholarship applications from individuals pursuing educational training for LPN/RN (PN/Associate/Bachelor) degrees. Multiple scholarships are available ranging from $1,000 - $5,000 dependent upon merit, need, and demand.

ELIGIBILITY: To be considered for an Indiana Health Care Foundation (IHCF) Nursing Scholarship, the applicant must:

• Reside in the State of Indiana.
• Possess a High School Diploma or its equivalent.
• Be able to provide documentation showing current acceptance or enrollment in a LPN or RN (either ASN or BSN)
  degree program accredited in the State of Indiana for the Fall of 2025 or Winter of 2026.
• Have a GPA or 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale.
• Have a passion to work with the elderly or disabled populations.
• Return completed application with transcripts from the highest level of degree completed, two
  recommendation forms, and an essay to IHCF by the deadline.
  
  • Transcripts should be included to verify education indicated on the application. Unofficial transcripts are
    accepted.
  • Essay should include, but not be limited to, your passion, experience, reason for wanting/needing the
    scholarship, future career goals in relation to caring for the elderly or disabled populations, and why you
    deserve to receive the scholarship. Special consideration will be given to those who have previous
    experience in a long term care setting who wish to continue working within the long term care
    professional upon completion of their degree.
  • Recommendation forms from professional contacts should include at least one from a current or former
    direct supervisor or instructor.
• Agree to a virtual or personal interview with the IHCF Scholarship committee if requested.
• Individuals related to a member of the IHCF Board of Directors are ineligible.

The Indiana Latino Institute (ILI) Scholarship was created as a means to address the under-representation of Latinos in post-secondary education. The goal is to encourage Latino students in Indiana to pursue higher education and engage in community service. Preference given to Latino students residing in Indiana who are first generation college students.

Heartland REMC is proud to offer a scholarship program to financially assist students of REMC members. Each scholarship is $500 and 20 winners will be drawn at the Heartland REMC Annual Meeting Business Meeting. 

Qualifications for the applicant include:

• The students must attend college within 12 months.

• Applicants must be a full-time student.

• The student may attend any two-year, four-year, or technical school.

• The student and/or the parents/guardians of the qualifying student must be members of the REMC, and their primary residence must be served by Heartland REMC.

• Students must submit their application for the scholarship by June 1.

• Winners of prior years’ scholarships are not eligible.

This scholarship was established by Crooked Stick Golf Club to encourage the pursuit of post-secondary education by students who have demonstrated a strong interest and/or involvement with golf.

Indiana Black Expo, Inc. is committed to assisting Indiana students in their pursuit of higher education. Scholarships will be awarded to current high school seniors and students currently enrolled in a post-secondary institution who exhibit outstanding leadership, scholarship, and community service. Over $5 million has been awarded to students since 1984.

Emphasis will be placed on financial need and first generation students. Each applicant will be evaluated based on the application information provided and recipients will be selected by a review committee. The scholarships are funded by proceeds from the Circle City Classic® Football Game and are payable upon recipient’s full-time enrollment in a post-secondary institution.

The Indiana Education and Training Voucher (ETV) Program is a federally-funded, state-administered program that provides financial, academic, and human support for young adults who’ve left the foster care system and are enrolled in qualified colleges, universities or vocational education programs. Money can be used for tuition, housing, textbooks, tutoring, childcare, or transportation. Students must apply before their 21st birthday.

This Scholarship will be awarded to an undergraduate student who is actively applying to an accredited law school in Illinois, Wisconsin, or Indiana or is a recent graduate with a four-year degree and is taking the LSAT. Eligible students maintain a 3.5 GPA. The award will be sent directly to LSAT or to a law school and/or to a LSAT class provider and/or tutoring for LSAT.

All law students in Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana to apply. The Diversity Scholarship Foundation, NFP supports students seeking a career in the legal profession who have maintained a high GPA and are actively participating or supporting diversity-related programs.

This Scholarship is awarded to third-year law students who have demonstrated academic ability and the need for financial assistance. This scholarship is intended to help off-set the cost of a Wisconsin, Illinois, or Indiana State Bar Exam preparation course.

All law students in Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana to apply. The Diversity Scholarship Foundation, NFP supports students seeking a career in the legal profession who have maintained a high GPA and are actively participating or supporting diversity-related programs.

This scholarship is sponsored by the Circle City Pride Softball in partnership with Indy Pride, Inc. It was established in honor of Cary Thomas for his contribution to furthering diversity initiatives in Indianapolis. This scholarship will be awarded to students who have been impacted by sports and who are making contributions to the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Questioning/Queer, and Straight Ally (LGBTQ+) community.

This Scholarship will be awarded to a student who actively advocates for diversity within the legal community and works to bring focus to those who do pro-bono work within their community. Students are required to submit an article on their views about “diversity within the legal community” and maintain a 3.8 GPA.

All law students in Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana to apply. The Diversity Scholarship Foundation, NFP supports students seeking a career in the legal profession who have maintained a high GPA and are actively participating or supporting diversity-related programs.

This Scholarship will be awarded to a law student who is interested in pursuing a career in public service or a student who is actively involved with a not-for-profit agency that represents the needy and the underprivileged. Eligible students maintain a 3.5 GPA.

All law students in Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana to apply. The Diversity Scholarship Foundation, NFP supports students seeking a career in the legal profession who have maintained a high GPA and are actively participating or supporting diversity-related programs.

This Scholarship will be awarded to a law student who has demonstrated their leadership skills and used those skills to help achieve diversity and inclusion within the legal community. Those students applying for this award must have their recommenders include information about how the scholarship applicant has been a “leader & achiever.” Eligible students maintain a 3.2 GPA.

All law students in Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana to apply. The Diversity Scholarship Foundation, NFP supports students seeking a career in the legal profession who have maintained a high GPA and are actively participating or supporting diversity-related programs.

The IUYA (Indiana Undocumented Youth Alliance) Scholarship is funded by community members that support undocumented Hoosiers. The scholarship is only available to undocumented students, with or without Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) or Temporary Protected Status (TPS), who reside in Indiana, demonstrate financial need, and are pursuing higher education. Four scholarships recipients will be awarded $4,500 in installments of $2,250 during Fall 2026 and Spring 2027 semesters.

The Tuition and Fee Exemption for Children of Disabled Veterans provides up to 100% of tuition and regularly assessed fees for up to 124 semester credit-hours at Indiana public colleges and universities at the undergraduate resident tuition rate.

The Tuition and Fee Exemption for Children of Purple Heart Recipients provides up to 100% of tuition and regularly assessed fees for up to 124 semester credit-hours at Indiana public colleges and universities at the undergraduate resident tuition rate.

The goal of the Goldstein Family Scholarship Program is to help female survivors of domestic violence improve their self-sufficiency and quality of life by completing higher education. The scholarship fund provides financial support for tuition, books, rent, utilities, and childcare. Support is provided based on the applicant's financial need after using all other available community resources. Scholarship recipients also receive case management services from YWCA's Empowerment Advocate to assist them through their academic journey. Financial support & case management services are provided to scholarship recipients for up to 4 years. Rolling deadlines for submission of applications and all supplemental materials will be January 1st, April 1st, July 1st, and October 1st. Applicants will be reviewed and evaluated after each deadline.

The Adams County Community Foundation (ACCF) awards around 400 scholarships annually to Adams County, Indiana residents of all ages for tuition, fees, books, and professional materials (as required / listed on the student’s syllabus). Traditional students (current high school students), OnTrack Students (students out of high school 1-5 years) and Nontraditional students (out of high school 5+ years) are encouraged to contact the ACCF to learn about scholarship opportunities. With four scholarship cycles, due dates vary. Details are listed on the ACCF website: AdamsCountyFoundation.org. 

Traditional students: Non-Adams County students attending an Adams County high school are also eligible to apply.

Community Foundation DeKalb County awards scholarships each year thanks to the generosity of donors who understand that education is important for a rewarding and successful life. Most Community Foundation scholarships support full-time undergraduate study toward a Bachelor’s degree for a current-year high school graduate. A limited number of scholarships are available for work toward an Associate or technical degree. The scholarship application is open from December 1st to January 31st.

Community Foundation of Huntington County scholarships are funds established by the generosity and forethought of Huntington County citizens. Each named scholarship fulfills a distinct purpose set out by the priorities and motivations of the original donor. Due to the unique nature of our donors, eligibility requirements and monetary amounts vary across all scholarships. Scholarship opportunities typically have deadline dates that correspond with the beginning of the school year or the start of new semesters, so be sure to check application dates regularly so you don’t miss an opportunity to receive scholarship funds.

The Kosciusko County Community Foundation has more than 100 scholarship funds, from which we annually award over $500,000 to area students. With the exception of a few scholarship funds, the vast majority of our scholarship funds require residency in Kosciusko County, Indiana, or attendance at a high school serving Kosciusko County in order to be eligible. Scholarships can be used for tuition, books and academic fees, but not for room and board. Scholarship payments made for room and board are taxable to the recipient according to the IRS. Non-traditional scholarships have an open deadline. The traditional scholarship application will open again in December. Visit the foundation's website for more information, including eligibility requirements.

The LaGrange County Community Foundation offers a variety of scholarships to support both traditional students and adult learners pursuing higher education and career training. Many of these scholarships are established in memory of loved ones or by individuals passionate about helping students follow their educational and career aspirations. The majority of their scholarships require residency in LaGrange County or graduation from a high school serving LaGrange County in order to be eligible. The Common Application unlocks consideration for 49 different scholarships for high school students (opens in January and closes in early March).

The Community Foundation of Noble County offers scholarship opportunities for high school students as well as college/adult students. The general application opens on November 28th. Visit the foundation's website for more information, including eligibility requirements.

SCCF offers 60 scholarships for students pursuing further education and training each year. These scholarships are established often by families in memory of a loved one or by individuals who wish to support students entering a career path similar to theirs. Unless explicitly stated, scholarships are for residents of Steuben County, Indiana. Scholarships are available for both traditional students (graduating high school seniors) and non-traditional students (current college students and those who are returning to advanced education after a period of time). Students may be eligible to apply through SCCF’s general scholarship cycle, vocational scholarships, or the Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship. The general scholarship application opens on November 1st. Visit the foundation's website for more information, including eligibility requirements.

The Community Foundation of Whitley County offers 100 scholarship opportunities to Whitley County students. Thanks to generous donors, they have scholarships available to students of every age, income level, academic ability, and athletic aim. For more information about these scholarships, visit the foundation's website. All scholarships will be due April 15th unless otherwise noted in the scholarship description. Visit the foundation's website for more information, including eligibility requirements.

The Community Foundation of Grant County awards around 200 scholarships annually to Grant County students for tuition, fees, and books. Thanks to generous donors, they have scholarships available to students of every age, income level, academic ability, and athletic aim. All Grant County U.S. citizens and eligible noncitizens pursuing higher education at an accredited university, college, or trade school, part-time or full-time, are eligible to apply for scholarships. Their general scholarship application is open from November 1st to December 31st each year.

Teach Dual Credit Indiana is a program to ensure that Indiana high school teachers are equipped and qualified to teach dual credit courses. Teach Dual Credit Indiana provides the funding for tuition and books for teachers who are seeking to fulfill dual credit credentialing in six content areas: communications/speech, economics, English, history, political science/government, and world languages.

Teachers who complete 18 graduate credits through Teach Dual Credit Indiana and who do not yet have a master’s degree may be eligible for funding to complete a master’s degree.

Indiana Special Education Assisted Licensure (I-SEAL) is available to fund post-baccalaureate programs of study that will enable teachers to become fully licensed to teach special education for a public school in Indiana. The primary license focus is adding Exceptional Children: Mild Intervention certification to an existing license, while remaining employed with your existing school district and eligibility to be a Teacher of Record. 

There are three universities currently participating in I-SEAL and are providing the 18 credit hours of study to choose from. They all provide the appropriate, approved classes that are 100% online and support for taking the Praxis test at the end as well as support in getting through the licensing process. 

The cost of textbooks is provided in addition to the tuition costs – all paid directly to the university upon completion of each course. 

To be eligible, a teacher must:

1. Hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution recognized by the USDE;

2. Be currently employed in an Indiana school, have current licensure from the Indiana Department of Education, 

3. Provide a letter of intent to remain employed in an Indiana school as a special education teacher for at least two years past completion of the program and full licensure.

*A priority teacher will hold any valid Indiana teaching license that allows for an additional special education license area to be added.

* A grade of no lower than a C+ needs to be maintained for continued funding.

*Substitute teachers are not eligible for funding.

In partnership with Stillwater Hospice, Questa offers funding for employees seeking continued education. The program offers a forgivable low-interest loan to assist in the cost of tuition, fees, books and educational expenses. Current Stillwater Hospice employees interested in going back to school should contact their Human Resource department to apply.

Questa Education Foundation administers the Edward C. Dodez Scholarship, which provides scholarships to Indiana residents attending Dartmouth College. Priority is given to applicants from northeast Indiana, but applicants need not reside in northeast Indiana to receive consideration. Scholarships are awarded based upon academic achievement and demonstrated financial need. The scholarships are awarded to entering freshmen and returning students. Funds are only awarded to undergraduate students. This application is open from May 1 - June 30.

The Frank Zirille BBBS Scholarship program is dedicated to honoring the legacy of Frank Zirille, the founding Executive Director of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northeast Indiana.

Initially founded and funded in 2024, the new scholarship program’s mission is to support graduating "Littles" from the BBBS program in pursuing post-secondary education by providing financial assistance and mentorship. The program’s mission is to ensure our youth have equal access to opportunities in education and are given the support they need as they take those first steps of their professional life.

Eligbility Guidelines:

• Little/Mentee must be currently enrolled and active in the Community-Based program.
• Mentee must be on track to graduate by 2026.
• Mentee must be a senior enrolled in high school, including those who are homeschooled or online students.
• Mentee must have plans to enroll in a post-secondary institution (an accredited two or four-year college program, Trade/Vocational School).

Each year, INDOT offers a limited number of scholarships to engineering students who can make a lasting impact on Indiana’s infrastructure. Scholarships can be applied toward an undergraduate or graduate degree in Civil Engineering, or a combination of both. Students must be currently enrolled or accepted into a School of Engineering at an Indiana ABET accredited college or university.

The Auer, Arthur and Hazel Scholarship is awarded to two East Noble seniors preparing to enter a 4-year bachelor’s program at an accredited college or university. Student must have a GPA of no higher than 3.70. This scholarship pays around $500 per semester in each of the first two years, for a total of $2,000. Student must maintain a college GPA of 2.00 or better to maintain payments and submit transcripts as requested. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Kris Campbell "Any Dream Will Do" Scholarship is awarded to a Prairie Heights High School senior who meets one or both of the following criteria: 1) has been active in his or her high school drama club for at least two years and is preparing to pursue any sort of post-secondary education, 2) has excelled in high school English and will pursue an English or teaching major in college. Payment to be made after proof of enrollment. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Cromwell High School Alumni Scholarship is awarded to a West Noble High School senior who resides in Sparta Township and plans to attend an accredited two- or four-year public or private institution of higher learning, and/or vocational/technical training and certification programs. Preference will be given to applicants with a GPA of 3.00-3.50, and this award is given one time, in the amount of $1,000, for educational expenses only. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The East Noble Class of 1969 Scholarship is awarded to an East Noble High School senior entering college for a two or four year degree at an Indiana college or university. Preference will be given to students with a GPA of 2.50–3.50 and ranked in the middle of class. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Ellenbecker, Oliver and Eleanor Scholarship is awarded to Noble County High School seniors (one awarded to a Central Noble High School senior, one awarded to an East Noble High School senior, one awarded to Oak Farm Montessori School senior, one awarded to a West Noble High School senior) who will be attending a four-year college or university as a full-time student. Applicants must have a 3.00 to 3.50 GPA in high school. Awards $3,500 one-time. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Prudence E. Gardner Memorial Scholarship is awarded to West Noble High School senioras with a GPA of 3.00 or higher who can demonstrate a hard work ethic by holding a part time job or by participating in extracurricular activities, with preference given to students that have participated in a tutoring or mentoring program (as either a tutor/mentor or recipient of such program, formal or informal) or have completed a remedial reading course and pursuing a two-year or four-year degree. Preference is given to individuals that complete an additional essay. Essay question required on application: “Please explain how your participation as a tutor/mentor or recipient of such program or completing a remedial reading course during high school or middle school has benefited you?” This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Paul Glass Memorial Scholarship is awarded to high school seniors or undergraduate college students from Noble County who are pursuing a career in agriculture related field. Awards $750 one time. Students can reapply. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Caitlyn Marie Halferty Memorial Scholarship is awarded to well-rounded West Noble High School seniors with a GPA of 2.50 to 3.80. Essay question required on application: “What advice would you give middle school students about achieving success in high school?” This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Gerald and Catheleen Hayes Scholarship is awarded to West Noble High School seniors who are pursuing a degree from a two or four year college or university, with a grade point average between 2.50 to 3.00, with preference going to the student closest to the 3.00 GPA. For tuition only. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Art & Jeanne Howard 4-H Scholarship is awarded to any high school senior residing in Noble County who has excelled in 4-H and excelled academically and who will pursue any sort of post-secondary education, full-time or part-time. A one-time payment of $500. FOR TUITION ONLY. Students also need to complete the 4-H record of achievement in this application. (DA-2). Essay question required on application: “What has participation in 4-H meant to you and how has it affected decisions and goals for your future?” This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Cathy S. Knopp Theatrical Scholarship is awarded to Central Noble High School seniors who will be a member of the Central Noble Honors Theatre by the end of the first semester of their senior year pursuing a two- or four-year post high school education. Essay question required on application: “How has theatre affected your life in high school and how will it benefit you after high school?” This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Ligonier Elks Scholarship is awarded to West Noble High School seniors pursuing a post-secondary education with preference to a children or grandchildren, (or stepchildren, step grandchildren, or legal wards) of a living Ligonier Elk who is a paid-up member. Great-grandchildren are not eligible. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council Scholarship is awarded to a high school senior who will be accepted into a 2-year or 4-year accredited public or private institution of higher learning and is a Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council member (from the Kendallville area), currently involved and having been involved for a minimum of two years, consecutively. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

For three high school seniors who are residents of Noble County who are pursuing any post high school education with a GPA between 2.50 and 3.70.

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

For a resident of the West Noble School District who will have a high school diploma or equivalent by the end of June 2026, is or will be enrolled in a certified 1-,2-,3- or 4-year Indiana post-high school program (the award is given in alphabetical rotational distribution among the three school corporations of Noble County.) Pays $500 one-time.

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

P.U.L.S.E. (Philanthropists Utilizing Life-long Service and Education) of Noble County is a group of service-minded youth who meet monthly to organize community projects that benefit Noble County and grant philanthropic dollars to other organizations making an impact. This scholarship is for Noble County high school seniors who are P.U.L.S.E. members and are pursuing a post high school education. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

For an East Noble High School senior or graduate who has demonstrated great effort to achieve and overcome adversity with preference given to educationally challenged students. Award of $4,000 is applicable toward any post-secondary education. Essay question required on application: “Please describe what educational challenges you have faced and how you have overcome them.”

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Hal Prickett Memorial Scholarship is awarded to West Noble High School seniors and graduates who will be enrolled in full-time study at an accredited two- or four-year college/university or technical school for the upcoming school year, and who have demonstrated a commitment of service to their community. Essay question required on application: 1. Who on Sesame Street is most like you? How? Be specific and give examples. 2. Think of a time when you felt you were treated unfairly due to someone else’s perception of who you are, based on your age, academic or vocational interest, athletic ability, etc. “How has this experience affected your view of discrimination in your community? What are some positive steps you have taken toward helping everyone in your community feel welcome?” This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Brandon A. Replogle "Celebrate the Arts" Memorial Scholarship is awarded to a West Noble High School senior attending a two- or four- year post-secondary institution who has been an active member and participant of West Noble High School’s Theater 33 for a minimum of two years or active art student for 2 years. In addition, the recipient must have the equivalent of 6 months of work experience during high school. It is preferred applicants have a cumulative GPA of 3.00-3.65 at the time they submit their application. Preference will be given to the applicant closest to the 3.65 GPA. One-time payment of $2,000. FOR TUITION ONLY. Essay required on application. “Share job experiences you have had during your high school years. Include part-time jobs you have held, the average number of hours you have worked, and a description of your duties and responsibilities. In addition, state what working during your high school years has meant to you.” This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The John E. and Joan E. Robinson Scholarship is awarded to residents of Noble County who are high school seniors (in particular students at Central Noble, Churubusco, East Noble and West Noble schools) pursuing any sort of post high school education. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The John and Mary Schermerhorn Memorial Scholarship is awarded to a high school senior who is a Noble County resident who will graduate from Central Noble High School or East Noble High School or West Noble High School and is pursuing a career in an agriculture-related field. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

For a resident of Noble County who is pursuing any sort of post-secondary education. Pays $500 one time for the fall. Note: This scholarship is offered in the even years. 

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Susan Marie Stone Scholarship is awarded to a West Noble High School senior who is ranked in the top 10 of the senior class rank, with GPA, and extra-curricular activities being considered. Student applicants must be pursuing a four-year degree. Awards $2,000 per year for 4 years, towards educational expenses. Ongoing scholarship recipients should maintain a B average and be in good standing with college or university and exhibit good character. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Jennie Thompson Foundation Scholarship is awarded to a West Noble High School senior who is pursuing a 2–4 year degree at a college or university or a certification program such as a trade school. Students must have between a 2.50–3.50 GPA, with preference going to the student closest to a 3.00 GPA. Students must continue to maintain at least a 2.50 GPA in each year of college or trade school. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Chester A. and Bessie C. Throp Scholarship is awarded to an East Noble High School senior who played a musical instrument in the East Noble High School Band. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Wawaka Alumni Scholarship is awarded to a graduating senior from West Noble High School residing in Elkhart Township, Noble County, Indiana who will be pursuing any kind of post high school education beginning in the Fall. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Trent Zuehsow Memorial Scholarship is awarded to an East Noble High School senior who has two or more years of show choir and theater participation at East Noble High School, and who will pursue a two- year or four- year college or university degree. Essay question required on application: “How has your involvement in show choir and theater affected your life?” This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Julia L. Atz Scholarship will award $2,500 in the fall to a college senior (or entering their senior year in the fall) in college or a post-graduate student pursuing a career in classical music performance or conducting, and with a college GPA of 3.00 or above. An applicant can re-apply and receive financial support in ensuing or subsequent years. Preference will be given to applicants from Indiana. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

The Lauren Kay Shields Scholarship is awarded to West Noble High School seniors who demonstrate a commitment to community service/volunteer work in the application and plan to pursue any form of post-high-school education. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

For an East Noble High School senior who is pursuing any type of post-secondary education and has worked to promote the advancement of philanthropy and charity for the community. One time award amount to be determined. Essay question required on application: “In your own words, what is humanitarian? Please list anything you have done you feel is humanitarian related.”

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

For a student from Noble County in the second or subsequent year of college (post high-school) education who received some or all of K-12 schooling through home school or a Christian School. One-time payment of about $250.

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

For a northeastern Indiana high school senior who will pursue four years of undergraduate study on a full-time basis, and who has been participating in cross country and/or track for at least two years. Pays $500 one-time. For tax exempt college expenses (tuition, fees, and books), excluding housing or transportation. Extra essay: How has involvement in cross country and/or track affected your decisions and goals for your future?

This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of Noble County.

This scholarship opportunity is in loving memory of Paul Zurcher (July 9, 1924 – May 7, 2015). Paul returned from the front lines of World War II when he was 21 years old. With a borrowed $300, he opened a one-bay service station. What started with one employee has now grown to 100-plus at the original Monroe, Indiana location. Today there are more than 250 independently owned and operated Best-One locations across 14 states. Applicants will show how they live out Paul’s Nine Commitments (see application) through school, church or community activities, work experience, or family involvement. Applicants must show a connection to the Best-One Tire & Service group (Best-One employee or employee’s spouse/child/dependent). Scholarships may be awarded to students seeking two- or four-year degrees or post-secondary vocational training.

This scholarship opportunity is offered through the Adams County Community Foundation / Tiffany Grace Abner Fund in memory of a young woman who was very active with the Redeemer Lutheran Church in Bryant, IN and the Adams and Jay County communities. Musically, Tiffany was an avid violinist. She enrolled in the MusicWorks program to expand her skills by studying cello. This fund will be an annual tribute to remember Tiffany, her talents, and her love of music. This application is for traditional, on-track, nontraditional students applying for scholarships through the Adams County Community Foundation (ACCF) for academic goals to major in music or education.

In partnership with the Indiana 4-H Foundation, the Indiana 4-H Youth Development Program annually awards more than $125,000.00 in scholarships to 4-H members to pursue post-secondary education. Scholarships are awarded to recognize youth participating in Indiana’s 4-H Youth Development Program on their achievements and life skill development resulting from their participation in a variety of 4-H experiences.

The Laurenz Greene Memorial Excellence in 4-H Horticulture Scholarship is available to 4-H members entering Purdue University Department of Horticulture and Landscape Architecture pursuing an undergraduate degree in Horticulture, Turf Management and Science, Sustainable Food and Farming Systems or Landscape Architecture. Applicants must have studied at least four years horticulture and/or plant science related subject matter/project through Indiana 4-H Youth Development. Selection is based on the member’s overall 4-H achievement.

Scholarship for minority students (defined as Black and Hispanic/Latinx individuals) who will participate in student teaching or a school administration internship as part of the students' degree requirements. Priority will be given to student teaching applicants.

The Angola Rotary Club Scholarship was established in 2015 to support students or alumni from any Steuben County High School pursue a secondary education. The Club's goal is to help a student with an average GPA needing financial assistance. Preference is given to students with a relationship to Rotary. The Steuben County Community Foundation administers this scholarship.

Applicant must be a graduating senior or alumnus of any Steuben County high school, including nontraditional and homeschool students, attending college or university full-time. High school GPA should be between 2.5-3.5 (4.0 scale). Past awardees may reapply with a 2.75+ college GPA.

In October of 2007, Cheryl Anstett, a retired public school teacher, created this scholarship to help students who have been out of school more than one year and are interested in continuing their education. This scholarship gives non-traditional students an opportunity to apply for assistance. The Steuben County Community Foundation administers this scholarship.

Applicant must be a graduate of one of the four Steuben County high schools or a non-traditional student (homeschool or GED holder from Steuben County) who has been out of school for one or more years. Must attend an Indiana institution (trade, technical, two-year, or four-year).

This scholarship is for Steuben County residents who are graduating seniors or a nontraditional student who has graduated from any Steuben County high school. The student must be planning to attend any type of post-secondary education in any state, including graduate studies. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a graduating senior from any Steuben County high school or a nontraditional student pursuing full time study at a university or college. The scholarship is renewable. Student must be a Steuben County resident. The recipient will be selected upon academic and leadership abilities, and character. The student must maintain a GPA of 2.0 or higher while in college. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a graduating senior or alum of any Steuben County high school who is pursuing a degree in Information Technology, Computer Science or any related field. The student must have a GPA of 3.2 or higher, and financial need will be considered. The student may be a resident of Steuben County or any other outside county. Preference is given to a graduating senior from Prairie Heights High School. This award is issued after the successful completion of the student’s first semester. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a graduating senior from any Steuben County high school that has completed four years of 4-H and is a current member. Recipient must be a Steuben County resident. Student must be admitted to a college or university. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a scholarship to a graduating Angola High School senior. Student must be a resident of Steuben County, and financial need is considered. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for any traditional or nontraditional student graduating or has graduated from Angola, Fremont, Hamilton, or Prairie Heights high school. Recipient must be a Steuben County resident, attending an Indiana institution of higher education. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a graduating senior from Angola High School. The student must have a 3.0 GPA. The student must be a Steuben County resident planning to attend a 4 year university or college, and previous award winners who maintain a 3.0 GPA may reapply. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a graduating high school senior or nontraditional student a scholarship to pursue a degree in business, marketing, management or marine mechanics. The student must be a resident of any of the following counties: Defiance, OH; Branch, MI; and Allen, DeKalb, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Miami, Noble, Steuben, or Whitley, IN. Preference will be given to applicants studying the marine industry. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a Steuben County resident who is applying for higher education after receiving a GED or having been home-schooled, or is returning to higher education after an absence in traditional forms of school. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a senior from Angola, Fremont, Hamilton, or Prairie Heights high school who has completed seven years in a 4-H program and is currently enrolled in a 4-H program. The student must be entering or have completed his/her freshman year in an 18-month to 4-year program at an Indiana institution of higher education, with special consideration to those studying in the field of Agriculture. Financial need and 4-H achievement will be considered. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for graduating seniors of Hamilton Community Schools. The student must be a resident of Steuben County planning to attend an accredited school within the boundaries of the United States. Criteria for the scholarship include academic achievement, academic potential, general citizenship, and financial need. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for graduating seniors of Angola High School. The student must be a resident of Steuben County planning to attend an accredited school within the boundaries of the United States. Criteria for the scholarship include academic achievement, academic potential, general citizenship, and financial need. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for graduating seniors of Prairie Heights High School. The student must have a GPA of 3.0 or higher and enroll full-time in a bachelor’s degree program. Preference is given to applicants who have not yet received other scholarships. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a Hamilton High School graduate. Recipient must be attending an accredited Indiana college or university, with financial need, scholastic aptitude, achievement and character considered. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a graduating senior from any Angola, Fremont, Hamilton, or Prairie Heights high school who has participated in 4-H for at least five years and will be pursuing a degree at an institute of higher education. Recipient must be a Steuben County resident. The student must be entering or have completed his/her freshman year in an 18-month to four-year program at an institution of higher education. Special consideration will be given to students who have shown an interest in livestock during their 4-H career. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

The Cleon and Pauline B. Throop Scholarship Fund was created to support a Steuben County resident pursuing a post-secondary education outside of Steuben County. The Steuben County Community Foundation administers this scholarship.

Applicant must be a Steuben County resident attending college/university outside the county, a graduating high school senior or nontraditional student returning to school, with a GPA of 2.5-3.5.

This scholarship is for a graduating senior of any Steuben County high school or non traditional student that has graduated from any Steuben County high school. Recipient must be a resident of Steuben County attending a state-supported Indiana college or university. The student should have at least a 2.0 GPA, and financial need is considered. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation.

This scholarship is for a Steuben County resident with a high school diploma or high school equivalency as well as a desire to obtain certification required for professional advancement at their current Steuben County employer OR desire to become certified in a skill that is currently being hired by a Steuben County Employer. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation and has a rolling due date throughout the year.

This scholarship is available for Steuben County residents seeking some form of vocational training. In addition to graduates, current high school students are eligible to apply for this funding. This scholarship is provided by the Steuben County Community Foundation and has a rolling due date throughout the year.

This fund provides educational scholarships in honor of Isaac Hague, Robert and Marie Hughes, Elva A. Tess Likens and Berta M. Willennar. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in 2014 in memory of Ben by his family after he passed away. Ben entered the automobile business in Fort Wayne in 1970. In 1980, he became owner of Rohm Chevrolet, which became Ben Davis Chevrolet and in 2013 became co-owner of Ben Davis Ford. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in 2018 to provide support for educational scholarships for students who are accepted into and attend accredited two or four-year public or private institutions of higher learning. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in April 2011, the fund provides educational scholarships for Garrett High School seniors. Miss Eldridge spent her professional career as a teacher, retiring from the Garrett-Keyser-Butler Community School District in 1986 after 33 years. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in January 2015, Mr. Fee’s family established this scholarship in his memory after his death in December 2014. Beginning in 1949, Mr. Fee taught mathematics and science at Ashley High School for five years, served as the principal of Salem Center High School for 13 years, then returned to Ashley High School as principal from 1965 until his retirement in 1985. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in September 2013, this fund provides educational scholarships for DeKalb or Eastside High School students. Rex A. Feller believed in life-long learning and self-improvement. Numerous friends and family established this scholarship in Rex’s memory after he passed away in 2013 from a battle with cancer. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in October 2015 by the Hannes’ three daughters – Lesslie Keeling, Lesa Sofhauser and Cathy Vick – in honor of their parents. The fund supports a nontraditional student of engineering or social work. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

This scholarship was established in October 2006 by her husband and children to honor Carol’s giving spirit. Carol Hill was a resident of Garrett for 34 years. She was active in the community as a Cub Scout leader (Troop #3178) and a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

This fund was transferred from the Auburn Foundation, Inc. to the Community Foundation in December 2002. Lynn Holsinger taught mathematics to seventh and eighth graders at Auburn Junior High School. His wife, Josephine, taught first and second grades at DeSoto Elementary School in east Auburn. They established a scholarship to share their love of education. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

This fund was transferred from the Auburn Foundation, Inc. to the Community Foundation in December 2002. In 1936, Don Lash set a world record for the two-mile run and competed in the Berlin Olympics, placing 14th in the 5K and 8th in the 10K. In 1938 he won the Sullivan Award as the nation’s top amateur athlete. He was inducted into the USA Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1995. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

This fund was transferred from the Auburn Foundation, Inc. to the Community Foundation in December 2009. Stanley and Rose lived on a farm near St. Joe, Indiana. Stanley was a cattle inspector and farmer. Rose taught at Harrison Elementary School in what is now the DeKalb Central School district. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in September 2016. Lucas was a junior at DeKalb High School where he was a member of the football and track and field teams. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, boating, riding his four-wheeler and swimming. He liked playing basketball and sand volleyball on the weekends and bowling. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in August 2014. Jessica Otterstedt was born and raised in DeKalb County. Jessica was a girl scout in her early years, and show choir member as a high school junior. Jessica planned on attending Ball State to become a mathematics teacher at the time of her accidental death in 2004. While her family continues to mourn her passing, they nonetheless celebrate her 17 years of life and the wonderful memories she left them. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in September 2016. Derek was a junior at DeKalb High School where he was a member of the football and wrestling teams. He loved watching football, especially his favorite team the Dallas Cowboys. He also enjoyed helping coach middle school football and time spent with his Baron Football family. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

The Parker Hannifin Corporation established this scholarship in October 2003 to support students pursuing higher education. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

This fund was transferred from the Auburn Foundation, Inc. to the Community Foundation in December 2002. Walter A. Penfield was born in Auburn in 1879 and graduated from Auburn High School. He went on to practice international law in Washington, DC and won many honors, awards, and decorations in his field. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

This scholarship was established by the family of Dr. Keith E. Perry in his memory after he passed away in July of 2020. Dr. Perry served the community in numerous ways during his lifetime. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Established in May 2017 by family and friends. Lucas graduated from Garrett High School and after graduation he attended diving school in Charleston, South Carolina, to become a commercial diver. Luke was fun-loving and never turned down a challenge. He was adventurous and lived life to the fullest. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.

Jon was raised in rural Butler. He was an active member of 4-H and played basketball, and participated on the track team while at Eastside. After high school, Jon became an engineer for Norfolk and Southern Railroad. Jon was exceptionally creative and had a love for art and music. His family says, “he was as kind-hearted as he was tall (6’10”).” This scholarship was started in his memory to support students pursuing a vocational or technical degree. This scholarship is administered by the Community Foundation of DeKalb County. The application is open December 1st through January 31st.