Many scholarships and grants are offered by private sources, such as fraternal and religious organizations, labor unions, professional associations, social groups, and ethnic associations. Because they are private and therefore not administered by Northland, it is up to you to research and apply for them on your own. The best…
Whatever your interest, you can deepen and expand your education by studying off campus. This includes intensive, in-depth courses during May term, a semester at an EcoLeague school, or special courses at a partner organization. There is something right for you. Travel grants and scholarships are available. Learn more. Pay…
…development opportunities or academic coursework around the world. These opportunities can occur during the regular school year, May term, and in the summer. Participate in these outstanding experiences and still graduate in four years. And to make these experiences affordable, you can apply for special travel grants and funding. …
…College, reached out to Thwaits after seeing the photographs. “I want to sink your program, let’s take it underwater,” he told Thwaits. So they did—as Under the Surface. The National Park Service provided seed money for a pilot study and the program is now funded by a series of grants…
…rely on grants and foundation support. Many of the deadlines for 2018 funding sources have passed or will pass before we are able to engage community input. The Great Lakes Island Initiative is in its beginning stages. There will be a benefit to having this coalition further developed to support…
…between two- and four-year colleges and universities. The grant dollars will help strengthen transfer agreements—also known as articulation agreements—between the schools in the University of Wisconsin System, tribal colleges, the Wisconsin Technical College system, and private colleges and universities. Funds from both grants have been used to make it easier…
…as “straddling communities,” and grants them certain exceptions when it comes to water diversion. Compact drafters predicted that these communities would want to send water to the other side of their town — outside of the Great Lake’s basin — so the whole community could use the same plumbing system….
