Open to African-American, Hispanic or Native-American accounting majors. Applicant must display excellence in academics, leadership, work experience, and participation in community activities.

In order to qualify for admission into the CUNY Pipeline Program, a student must: be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident; have an interest in pursuing a career in college teaching and research; have a minimum GPA of 3.2; be scheduled to graduate in the spring of the final year; be enrolled and registered in one of CUNY's senior colleges and have earned at least 80 credits.

To recognize, support and encourage the young people who have demonstrated a commitment to advancing the cause of positive race relations. Must be currently enrolled in grades 9 through 12 and have been actively involved in a volunteer activity in the past 12 months that has had a significant impact on race relations in his or her school or community.

Milwaukee Public High School senior Minority student preferred (American Indian, Alaska Native, Asian, Pacific Islander, Hispanic or Latino or African American) Preference for students admitted to College of Engineering, Diederich College of Communication or College of Business, with special consideration given to students interested in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, supply chain management, finance, business, human resources, communication or marketing. Students must have a minimum unweighted cumulative 3.2 GPA at the time of application and an ACT composite of 20 or higher. Demonstrated leadership in curricular and extracurricular activities Preference is given to those students interested in participating in a paid summer internship at Harley-Davidson. The internship would begin immediately after high school graduation and continuing for three additional consecutive summers for recipients who remain eligible for scholarship renewal. Demonstrated financial need as determined by the Free Application for Federal Student Aid NOTE: Harley-Davidson employees' children are not eligible to participate in the scholarship program because they can participate in a different program.

Candidates must be American Indian. Applicant must provide proof of American Indian ethnic background as defined below: An individual who maintains cultural identification as an American Indian through membership in an Indian tribe recognized by the federal government or through other tribal affiliation or community recognition. Must be a high potential high school senior or incoming college freshman with at least 2.0 grade point average and enrolled as a full time student for the next semester/quarter in an accredited college or university. The student must maintain full time college student status and at least a 2.0 grade point average to be eligible for a scholarship award in following years. To receive continued funding of a scholarship after the first year, a recipient must submit a transcript for the previous year with qualifying grades. Provide proof of financial need. Provide evidence of leadership and community involvement. Must be a student athlete participating in, or who has participated in, the All-West Native American Basketball Tournament when first selected.

The EDSA Minority Scholarship was established to help African American, Hispanic, Native American and minority students of other cultural and ethnic backgrounds continue their landscape architecture education. Eligible candidates are in their final two years of undergraduate study or pursuing a graduate degree in Landscape Architecture. EDSA is an internationally-renowned full-service planning, landscape architecture, urban design, and graphic design firm with over 220 employees. Established in 1960, the firm has extensive experience in attractions and entertainment, campus and cultural, communities and new towns, ecotourism and environmental planning, hotels and resorts, as well as urban design. EDSA is headquartered in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and has offices in Orlando, Florida; Los Angeles, California; Beijing, China; and Baltimore, Maryland.

Through its Mentoring and Leadership Development Program, the Jackie Robinson Foundation provides scholarships of up to $30,000/four years to minority high school students showing leadership potential and demonstrating financial need to attend an accredited 4-year college or university of their choice. Must be a graduating high school senior. U.S. citizen. Demonstrate financial aid. Leadership potential. Have a minimum SAT score of 1,000 combined on the math and critical reading sections or a composite ACT score of 21. Must not already possess a 2 or 4-year college degree at time of application.

The Kennedy-King Memorial Scholarship Fund each spring awards a number of two-year scholarships of $5,000 per year to students who transfer in the fall or spring following the award from Contra Costa County community colleges to junior standing in four-year accredited institutions. TO QUALIFY FOR A SCHOLARSHIP YOU MUST: Belong to a minority group under-represented in the California College and University system, principally African-Americans; Americans (North, Central, or South) derived from Spanish speaking cultures; Native Americans; and Pacific Islanders. Be enrolled for the fall semester prior to the award (or have completed your course work within the past year) at Diablo Valley, Contra Costa, or Los Medanos Colleges. Applicants may not be currently enrolled nor intend to enroll before next June in a four-year college or university. Be eligible (have sufficient and proper units) to transfer to a four-year institution with junior standing for the next fall term (or at the latest the next spring term) following the award. Provide evidence of financial need. Complete and submit on time the application with required attachments. If selected for interview, you MUST attend the Saturday morning Selection Committee interviews in the spring. We also offer $5,000 scholarships for graduate study to previous recipients of our undergraduate scholarships.

The AMS Minority Scholarships will award funding to minority students who have been traditionally underrepresented in the sciences, especially Hispanic, Native American, and Black/African American students. Funding for the scholarships is provided by industry and through donations made by members to the AMS Giving Program. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or hold permanent resident status. Minority students who will be entering their freshman year of college in the fall of 2018 are eligible to apply. Students must plan to pursue careers in the atmospheric or related oceanic and hydrologic sciences. Marine Biology is not eligible. Students eligible to apply for the AMS Minority Scholarship Program may also apply to the AMS Freshman Scholarship Program but can only accept one scholarship if selected for both.

The applicant must be a resident of San Diego County, a senior high school student attending an accredited public or private school in San Diego County ,scheduled to graduate in the spring semester and have a desire to continue his or her education at a vocational/technical school, college or university. Note: All high school seniors may apply regardless of their grade point average