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.

The grant and scholarship program was created to promote human and civil rights by making our public schools safe for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender persons. The program was renamed in 2009 in the memory of CTA member and educator Guy DeRosa. Guy was a life long advocate for civil and human rights, particularly gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender issues. The grants will support projects and presentations that promote understanding and respect for GLBT persons and to support GLBT safety in public schools. As you distribute this information to potential applicants, make sure grant applicants are: A CTA/SCTA member, or A public school student(s) sponsored by a CTA/SCTA member, or A public school district(s) sponsored by a CTA/SCTA member *Autonomous groups and CTA Caucuses are not eligible The scholarship program will support CTA/SCTA members enrolled in a teacher/counseling credential or graduate program who are pursuing a career in public education. Awardees are expected to address any experiences and/or your personal philosophy and how it benefits the GLBT public school community. Applicants must be a: A CTA/SCTA member, or A public school student(s) sponsored by a CTA/SCTA member *Autonomous groups and CTA Caucuses are not eligible

The Merchants Exchange Scholarship helps students seeking careers in a Maritime field and/or International Trade receive resources for continued education. The scholarship is awarded to students seeking a career in the maritime industry, or with a career, that influences the maritime industry. The scholarship is awarded to students with a minimum 2.5 GPA (or equivalent) and are currently a junior or senior enrolled in a 4-year college/university, or a freshman (first-year) or sophomore (second-year) enrolled in a 2-year institutional degree program, or a graduate student with Maritime Affairs and/or International Trade as their chosen field of study. (total 98/100) To apply, applicants must complete short answer questions, provide certified academic transcripts and submit one (1) letter of recommendation from a professor or direct supervisor.

High school seniors and college undergraduate students. Major (or plans to major) in a field related to digital marketing. Must plan to take at least 10 credit hours during the upcoming semester.

ou must be attending a post-secondary institution in the United States in the upcoming academic year (starting in the Fall of this current year) when applying. The application is open to students who attend community college, university, and trade/vocational school. Applicants should have a strong history of engagement within the API and/or LGBTQ communities.

Students attending community college, undergraduate, or graduate institutions are eligible to apply. Applicants must be pursuing a degree in a STEM field. Applicants must have completed at least one semester of higher education. Applicants must be attending an institution based in a country where oSTEM has active chapters: USA, United Kingdom, Canada, Mexico Applicants must identify as a member of the LGBTQ community Applicants must be able to be recognized as an awardee at the annual oSTEM Conference. Please note that GPA is not a requirement or a criteria.

The scholarships can be used by current college or vocational students or by high school students entering college the upcoming year. Additionally, full-time graduate and law school students are eligible for the scholarships. Applicants for all awards must be atheists and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 (in academic subjects) or better. Applicants are judged based on their actions as atheists and activists. Applicants of all races, ethnicities, genders, and sexual orientations are encouraged to apply. You do not have to be a member of American Atheists to apply for a scholarship, but you do have to be a member to accept a scholarship if you win. All applicants are offered a free one-year membership to American Atheists.

Six $5000 scholarships will be awarded to graduating high school seniors (ONLY) of color (African American, Latinx, Asian/Pacific Islander, Native American) who identify as agnostic, atheist, humanist, freethinker and/or secular. Students who are (or have been) in foster care, homeless, undocumented, disabled and/or LGBTQI are encouraged to apply.