A list of scholarships. Please reach out to Nicole Harris at nharris3@pps.net to get any support on applying to these opportunities or to learn more.
Non-profit organization and low-income housing provider, whose vision is for all people to enjoy quality affordable housing regardless of their age or income.
Scholarships aimed toward students who demonstrate great financial need and have dreams of pursing higher education but may be struggling to make ends meet.
Must be full time student with GPA requirements
Select counties only
Details and application below
Full tuition support for a single academic-year (two semesters) for advanced English language study at Lewis & Clark College.
Awarded to a PPS non-native English speaking senior
Open to one immigrant or refugee student who has aspirations for higher education but needs more time to focus on English language development and academic prep (research skills, advanced writing and presentation, etc.)
Provides funding to help current or former foster care youth with postsecondary education and training.
Eligibility
Currently be in child welfare foster care
OR
Had been in child welfare foster care for at least 180 days (six months) after your 13th birthday and exited substitute care at age 14 or older
OR
Be a former foster youth who was adopted or entered into a guardianship on or after your 13th birthday, and your adoption/guardianship finalized after 9/1/2015.
Must be 25 or younger to apply. Final Chafee Grant disbursement much be received the term before the youth turns age 26.
Four scholarships geared towards different types of students. Most high school students will want to apply to the Ford Scholars program, which funds high school graduates who are seeking a bachelor's degree.
While the Ford Scholars are very generous financially, the true value in the scholarship comes in the form of ongoing support from The Ford Family Foundation, including a success coach, leadership development and an active alumni network.
Open to students from Oregon (and Siskiyou County California), and students must attend college or university in their home state.
State grant that helps cover tuition costs at any Oregon community college for recent high school graduates and GED® test graduates. Students must apply during their senior year or immediately after GED® test completion.
Application opens October 10 for students who will graduate between July 1, 2022 and June 30, 2023
Awards range from $2,000 to $4,128 per year (in 2022-23) for full-time students.
Click arrow to the right to see eligibility
ELIGIBILITY
Submit the Oregon Promise Grant application AND the FAFSA or ORSAA by the appropriate deadline, and list at least one Oregon community college on the FAFSA or ORSAA.
Be a recent Oregon high school graduate or GED® test graduate.
Attend an Oregon community college by your required start term, based on your graduation date.
Have a 2.0 cumulative high school GPA or higher, or a 145 grade on all GED® tests.
Be an Oregon resident for at least 12 months prior to college attendance.
For dependent students, your parent(s) must also live in Oregon.
Have no more than 90 college credits completed or attempted.
Students may be subject to eligibility requirements based on their Expected Family Contribution (EFC). EFC eligibility requirements are subject to change based on available funding.