1. Aboriginal Program Officer Scholarships And Sponsorship Opportunities
  2. Aboriginal Program Officer Scholarships And Sponsorship Programs
  3. Aboriginal Program Officer Scholarships And Sponsorship Program
  4. Aboriginal Program Officer Scholarships And Sponsorship Application

The Marilyn Godley Scholarship, valued at $5000, is offered to an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander undergraduate.

Applications are open in early December. Closing date 31 March.

Late or incomplete applications will not be accepted.

Late or incomplete applications are not accepted.

AFOA BC 1010-100 Park Royal West Vancouver, BC V7T 1A2 Phone: (604) 925-6370 Fax: (604) 925-6390 E-mail Directory Wendy Ham Executive Director executivedirector@afoabc.org Krysta Elliott Capacity Development and Communications Manager kelliott@afoabc.org Candise Cosgriff Program Coordinator. There are a variety of scholarship opportunities available for Aboriginal people wanting to pursue a career in health: Australian College of Nursing; Australian Rotary Health Research Fund Scholarships; NSW Nurses and Midwives’ Association – The Edith Cavell Trust Scholarship information. Aboriginal Scholarships & Awards Aboriginal Bursaries Search Tool The Aboriginal Bursaries Search Tool is a searchable list of more than 680 bursaries, scholarships and incentives across Canada, targeted to Aboriginal students in high school and already in university. This mobile-friendly web tool is available on the AANDC (Aboriginal. Concordia offers scholarships and bursaries to Indigenous students! Each award has different criteria. Below you will find a summary of awards. Self-Identification: The online application will give you the.

To be eligible for this award, this must meet the following criteria:

  • Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander
  • Female gender
  • Enrolled in an undergraduate degree on 31 March in the year of application
  • Enrolled at a Victorian university or a Victorian campus of the Australian Catholic University on 31 March in the year of application

Aboriginal Program Officer Scholarships And Sponsorship Opportunities

You must also demonstrate to the satisfaction of Graduate Women Victoria that you have been or are overcoming disadvantage in pursuing your studies.

Disadvantage may include:

  • Financial difficulty or low income
  • English as a second language
  • Migrant or refugee status
  • Disability or medical condition
  • Family/caring responsibilities
  • Geographical isolation/significant distance from campus
  • Family crisis or difficult family environment
  • Career/ study disruption
  • Other difficult circumstances

Marilyn Godley with award winner Elizabeth Cavanagh

Applications are made online and close at midnight on 31 March. Winners are expected to attend the Scholarship Presentation Day and give a brief presentation. Scholarships will be only awarded to students who are enrolled on Scholarship Presentation Day, normally held on a Saturday in early June.

Please note:

  • The Scholarship Sub-committee of Graduate Women Victoria reserves the right to contact referees for further information.
  • Applications will not be received after midnight on 31 March.
  • All decisions on the results of the awards are final and no correspondence or discussion will be entered into.

Before commencing your online application, you are advised to prepare documents to be uploaded and to contact your referees. Note that you may save your work and exit from the online application site and return to edit your application. However once you submit your application, you are unable to change it.

Documents required

  • Scanned copy (pdf) of proof of enrolment in year of application
  • Scanned pdf copy of original of all university results including those for subjects completed in your present course. (An Australian Higher Education Graduation Statement (AHEGS) is acceptable for completed courses.)
  • Curriculum vitae of no more than two pages of 11 point Arial font and line spacing 1.5
  • Personal impact statement to explain the nature of your disadvantage and its effect on your study. You may paste in a Word document of no more than 300 words of 11 point Arial font and line spacing 1.5
  • Supporting documentation for your disadvantage(s) – scanned copy (pdf) of originals, no more than 6 pages.

Referee reports

You will be asked to provide the names, positions and email addresses of two referees. Please provide each referee with the GWV Information for Referees 2021

Referees will be emailed a request to upload a confidential reference. References must be received by 15 April.

Aboriginal

For this Scholarship, one reference must be from a member of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community and one from an academic teacher. You may wish to contact the Aboriginal Liaison Office or equivalent at your university.

Sponsorship

Before applying you should first read carefully all the information on this website, including the Frequently Asked Questions.

Applications are now open and will close on 31 March. You may register to apply for this scholarship at

First Nations Bands may be able to sponsor eligible First Nations and Inuit students who are accepted into eligible post-secondary programs through the Post-Secondary Student Support Program (PSSSP) and the University College Entrance Preparation Program (UCEPP). PSSSP/UCEPP funding is administered by First Nation Bands (or communities) and is commonly referred to as “sponsorship.” Funding for PSSSP/UCEPP comes from Indigenous Services Canada (ISC), which develops annual guidelines for program administration. Many Bands receive requests for funding that exceed the amounts provided by ISC. Bands are required to develop some of their own local policies and processes to administer the funding, including priority selection criteria, rules for deferring applications and an appeal process.

Ask your Band for information about:

  • eligibility for PSSSP and/or UCEPP Funding
  • the Band’s application process, and
  • a copy of their post-secondary policies and processes (may be referred to as Local Operating Guidelines)

The BC Association of Aboriginal Friendship Centres provides financial assistance through the Post-Secondary Student Support Program to Northwest Territory or Nunavut Inuit students who have been residing in British Columbia for 12 consecutive months, British Columbia registered members who do not have Band membership or an affiliation with a Band (BC General List) and Status Indian students who are affiliated with a BC First Nation as indicated on Status Card but do not have Band membership.

Who is eligible?

Status First Nations students who have been resident in Canada for 12 months prior to the date of application.

Where do I apply?

If you are a registered member of a Band, you apply directly to your Band for sponsorship.

You may be able to apply to the British Columbia Association of Aboriginal Friendship Centres for sponsorship if you are:

  • , but are not a full Band member (i.e. you are an affiliated member), or
  • A student who has resided in the south for the past 12 months
Does my post-secondary institution qualify?

In order to be eligible for sponsorship, you must first be accepted into an approved post-secondary institution. According to the AANDC Guidelines, institutions eligible for approval are those that are:

  • Able to grant degrees, diplomas or certificates, and
  • Recognized by a province or territory (in Canada or abroad) or delivering programs in partnership with a recognized institution

AANDC maintains a list of designated institutions that is continually being updated. Contact your Band to access the latest list. You may also wish to review the Master List of Designated Educational Institutions, which includes all Canadian and international institutions where students are eligible for receive Canada Student Loans. These institutions are considered “recognized” by their respective province or territory.

Does my program of study qualify?

In order for your program of study to qualify, it must be:

Aboriginal Program Officer Scholarships And Sponsorship Programs

  • offered at an approved post-secondary institution;
  • a minimum of one academic year, as determined by the post-secondary institution; and
  • include Grade 12 completion as an entrance requirement.

Funding is only available for one program at each of the four “levels” of post-secondary, as defined by AANDC:

Level 1: Community college and CEGEP diploma or certificate programs;

Level 2: Undergraduate university programs (certificate, diploma, degree);

Level 3: Advanced or professional degree programs, or masters programs; and

Level 4: Doctoral programs.

Aboriginal Program Officer Scholarships And Sponsorship Program

You may be asked to submit documentation to your Band proving that your program qualifies.

Will I be funded?

Bands receive a limited amount of funding for PSSSP and UCEPP each year and there is a high demand for post-secondary funding. You may be approved for sponsorship or be put on a waitlist. In order to ensure your best chance for funding, contact your Band Education Coordinator well in advance of your application date, make sure your application is complete and submit it on time.

Aboriginal Program Officer Scholarships And Sponsorship Application

If I am funded, will all my costs be covered?

PSSSP/UCEPP funding is intended to provide support but unfortunately does not cover all expenses. For example, part-time students do not receive living allowances. Ask your Band what types of expenses are supported and whether a monthly living allowance is available. You may wish to seek additional funding to support your education and living expenses.

Learn more about applying for scholarships and bursaries.