Award is given to any work of speculative fiction dealing with issues of race and ethnicity; nominees may be of any racial or ethnic group. Works must be speculative fiction (science fiction, fantasy, horror, magical realism, etc.) and published in English. The works must have been published in 2011. Works translated into English are eligible if the English version was published in 2011.When considering works to nominate, keep in mind that by speculative fiction, we mean science fiction, fantasy, horror, magical realism, or any works that incorporate elements of these and related genres. Works do not have to be marketed as science fiction to be eligible for these awards. We welcome graphic novels for consideration.

Must be member or someone in the family must be a member of the club. Contact for additional eligibility details.

Bilingual students pursuing a teaching career Full-time student 3.0 cumulative GPA Graduate of a New Mexico high school Become an active member of the Bilingual Education Student Organization (BESO) Not eligible for financial aid

* Excelled in his or her career; * Overcome traditional stereotypes associated with women; * Promoted the status of women within the profession;and/or * Promoted the status of women in the state of Florida.

Open to graduating high school seniors planning to pursue a career in journalism and who will contribute to the diversity of U.S. journalism. Applicants MUST provide the following information in TRIPLICATE (3 copies of all requested information). All information must be included in ONE PACKAGE, INCLUDING RECOMMENDATIONS - newspaper articles MUST be reduced to 8 by 11 sheets ONLY. FAILURE TO INCLUDE ALL INFORMATION IN TRIPLICATE, INCLUDING MULTIMEDIA FORMATS, WILL RESULT IN DISQUALIFICATION. * No more than five (5) work samples demonstrating an ongoing interest in journalism through work on a high school newspaper or other media. These may be print articles (reduced to 8 by 11 size), or multimedia stories on a CD or DVD (three copies of all media). * A 500-word essay explaining how s/he would add diversity to US journalism. * Three letters of recommendations from persons who are not members of your family (MUST BE INCLUDED IN THE SAME PACKAGE). * A copy of your high school transcript (MUST BE MAILED IN THE SAME PACKAGE ALONG WITH ALL OTHER INFORMATION). * A completed signed copy of the Financial Aid Form (FAFSA) that you submitted. * A letter of acceptance from the college/university of your choice or some documentation indicating where you have applied. * A brief description of how you have pursued journalism in high school. The student may discuss financial need or any special circumstances that would assist the Scholarship Committee in selecting a nominee.

The fellowships are designed to encourage students of color, especially those from ethnic minority groups underrepresented in the field, including but not limited to, Asians, Blacks, Indigenous peoples, and Hispanics, to enter the field of criminology and criminal justice. Applicants need not be members of the American Society of Criminology. Individuals studying criminology or criminal justice issues are encouraged to apply. The recipients of the fellowships must be accepted into a program of doctoral studies. T

Must be of Arab-American heritage. U.S. Citizen. Two letters of recommendation. Student must attend and meet eligibility criteria at Kettering University. Must provide career goals and list of high school and community service activities.

Open to current first-year law students (full-time or part-time) who are students of color, members of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) community, disabled or those whose background and/or experience will contribute to the diversity of the legal profession. Must currently attend one of the following colleges or universities: University of California-Berkley School of Law, University of California-Davis School of Law (King Hall), University of California-Hasting College of the Law, Golden Gate University-School of Law, Santa Clara University-School of Law, Stanford Law School or the University of San Francisco-School of Law.

Must be a full-time undergraduate student in good standing at an accredited American university or college. Must meet admission requirements for and be admitted to Semester at Sea. Must be willing to share your experiences on Semester at Sea with the DiversityAbroad.com community and agree to be featured in promotional materials such as web sites, blogs, press releases, etc. Submit a short video essay on the topic ?How does a deep understanding of diversity make you a more effective global citizen?? Videos should be no more than 3 minutes in length. Upload your video to http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=diversityabroad&view=groups. Must also submit application.

Open to high school and undergraduate students who are U.S. citizens or legal residents of Arab decent. Strong commitment to community service. Minimum 3.0 GPA. Two letters of recommendation, resume and 500 word essay.