
Scholarships
Amount: Full tuition, room and board. About: Created by Julian and Josie Robertson in partnership with Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Robertson Scholars Leadership Program is aimed at “unlocking the potential of promising young leaders to transform themselves, their communities and the world.” The program is open to
Amount: $40,000 (over 4 years). About: The Ron Brown Scholar Program awards community minded and intellectually gifted African Americans who come from economically challenged families with four-year $40,000 scholarships ($10,000 of each year). Applicants must be high school seniors, be Black/African American, excel academically, show exceptional leadership potential, participate in community service activities, demonstrate financial
Amount: $10,000. About: The SOM Foundation created the Robert L. Wesley Award in 2020 to honor its first Black partner. Each year, the foundation awards $10,000 to three BIPOC undergraduate students enrolled in an accredited architecture, landscape architecture, interior architecture, urban design, or engineering undergraduate program in the United States, in addition to a year-long
Amount: $10,000. About: The American Traffic Safety and Services Foundation provides the annual Roadway Worker Memorial Scholarship for those who’ve had a loved one die or become disabled due to an on-the-job accident. Applicants must be dependents of deceased or disabled roadway workers who were killed or injured in a work zone. Additionally, applicants must
Amount: Up to $2,000. About: Offered by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the Robert B.B. and Josephine N. Moorman Scholarship is annually awarded to undergraduate students interested in civil engineering. Applicants must be enrolled as undergraduates in ABET-accredited programs in civil engineering or a related field. Additionally, applicants must be ASCE members in
Amount: $10,000, $5,000, $2,500, $1,000. About: The Ritchie-Jennings Memorial Scholarship Program awards undergraduate and graduate students who are pursuing careers in fraud examination. Applicants must be enrolled full-time at an accredited four-year college or university, have declared a major in accounting, business administration, criminal justice, or finance, and have a desire to pursue an anti-fraud