The Peggy Rudd Transgender Scholarship Fund was created to recognize outstanding transgender students and to contribute toward their continuing education. The members of HTUC recognize that in many cases members of the transgender community must work harder harder to reach higher education goals than others, and we feel that these individuals are worthy of our support. Scholarship Description Each year HTUC awards one or more college scholarships to students associated with the transgender community. The scholarships are typically $1000 but may be for different amounts at the discretion of the committee. Students chosen must demonstrate that they can maintain a minimum of a 2.5 GPA out of 4.0.

The Tidal Wave Scholarship Fund (TWSF) proudly provides financial scholarships to openly gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender (GLBT) students, as well as to students of GLBT parents, who can demonstrate financial need, as well as a background of positive contribution to their local GLBT community. These $1000 scholarships are one-time distributions but re-application is allowed for up to four years of undergraduate study. Scholarships are open for consideration to graduating high school seniors and to returning collegiate students up to age 25. Award selection is based on academic credentials, with at least a 3.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale; an essay on how they feel their out-and-proud lifestyle will produce a positive effect in their future careers and endeavors; and two letters of recommendation. Final candidates may be required to participate in a short interview.

Criteria: Southeastern Wisconsin residency Graduated from a high school in Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Sheboygan, Walworth, Washington, or Waukesha County; or Have lived in Wisconsin at least one year prior to application deadline; or Are attending an accredited Wisconsin post-secondary institution in Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Sheboygan, Walworth, Washington, or Waukesha County. LGBTQ community involvement Primary consideration is given to students who are self-identified LGBTQ , members of LGBTQ families, or straight allies. Preference is further given to students with demonstrated commitment to public service that has been dedicated to equality, human rights, and social justice for all people, with emphasis on efforts within the LGBTQ community. Students who have not had an opportunity to participate in these types of activities, but who demonstrate a desire to be supportive of these opportunities and goals in the future, will also be considered for the scholarship. Pursuing post-secondary education Students must either be enrolled and in good academic standing at an accredited post-secondary institution, or plan to enroll in such an institution in the 2017-2018 academic year. Students must be pursuing G.E.D certification, undergraduate, professional, graduate, technical, or vocational program degrees. Full-time enrollment is required for undergraduate students. Part-time minimum enrollment (6 credits) is required for professional, graduate and postgraduate students, with at least 6 credits earned in degree program prior to application.

The Edie Windsor Coding Scholarship Fund makes it possible for incoming LGBTQ Women, Non-Binary and Trans Techies to Kickstart Careers in Technology. You are more likely to get accepted if you choose one of our approved partner schools. If you cannot choose one of these schools, please apply early so we have time to connect with the school of your choice. You are eligible to receive the Edie Windsor Coding Scholarship only if your tuition has not yet been submitted. If you have already paid your tuition (in part or in full), or someone else has submitted any payment on your behalf, you are not eligible for the award.

The QOC offers a $1000 scholarship for a post-secondary opportunity of your choice (college, vocational education, career or other) in an effort to recognize your dedication to the LGBTQ community. We are seeking applicants who identify as members of the LGBTQ community. At some point in your high school career, you should have demonstrated a commitment to raising awareness about LGBTQ issues, combating homophobia and/or bullying or educating your community about similar topics. Open to all high school students in California.

Applicants must be an LGBT individual of color planning to pursue a career in journalism and be able to demonstrate their passion and commitment to the profession. Selection will be based on journalistic and scholastic ability. Applicants also must demonstrate an awareness of the issues facing the LGBT community and the importance of fair and accurate news coverage. Current or incoming undergrad students enrolled in a U.S. community college or four-year university. Proof of acceptance or current enrollment required. Current or incoming graduate students enrolled in an accredited journalism or mass communications field. Proof of acceptance or current enrollment required.

Current or incoming undergrad students enrolled in a U.S. community college or four-year university. Proof of acceptance or current enrollment required. Current or incoming graduate students enrolled in an accredited journalism or mass communications field. Proof of acceptance or current enrollment required.

To be considered for the Darmer Equality Scholarship, an applicant must meet all of the following criteria: %u2022 Be a current or incoming law student. %u2022 Demonstrate commitment to advancing equality for the LGBT community in Orange County. %u2022 Be available, if requested, to participate in an interview with the scholarship committee. %u2022 Be available, if selected, to attend the OCLBA Anniversary Party on July 13, 2022 from 5:30 %u2013 7:30 p.m. in Orange County.

Scholarship awards range in amounts from $500 to $1000 and are typically announced in June and December of each year. The following is a list of our scholarship requirements. Identify as gay, lesbian, bi-sexual, or transgender. Be currently enrolled in a basic law enforcement training program in the United States. (sponsored or self-sponsored). Demonstrate being a visible, positive role model for law enforcement. Demonstrate being able to graduate from a law enforcement training program.

The Samara Scholarship is designed to recognize Vermont high school students who demonstrate, through personal experiences and/or public commitments, a dedication to the interests of the gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questioning community. The applicant must: be a Vermont resident, be a graduating high school senior or receiving a GED by the end of the current academic year, plan to further formal education training in any area, be it academic, vocational, technical, or the arts, in the following academic year. Demonstrate, through personal experiences and/or public commitment, a dedication to the interests of the lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning community.