(Camp) - The National Youth Science Camp is a residential science education program for young STEM enthusiasts that is held the summer after high school graduation. Students from around the country (two are selected to represent each state and Washington, D.C.) are challenged academically in exciting lectures and hands-on studies and have voluntary opportunities to participate in an outdoor adventure program, gain a new and deep appreciation for the great outdoors, and establish friendships that last a lifetime.

($3,000-$12,000) - To recognize achievement by blind scholars, the National Federation of the Blind annually offers blind college students in the United States and Puerto Rico the opportunity to win one of 30 merit-based, national-level scholarships. All scholarships awarded are based on academic excellence, community service, and leadership.

• Grade level: Incoming freshman or current, full-time undergraduate at a four-year college or university.
• Student or parent currently/formerly employed at an Asian-owned or Asian cuisine restaurant
• Any ethnic heritage
• Community advocacy and social justice work on behalf of Asian Americans, immigrant, gay and lesbians and/or other progressive causes
• Minimum GPA: 3.0
• Financial need
• No citizenship status requirement
• Click here to download the application

$100,000 in scholarships are available, especially for students with strong academics and whose parents are in the military or veterans of the armed forces.

($20,000)—All candidates must be high school students living with a disability who plan to attend a two —to four-year university or college program, maintain a cumulative 3.0 GPA or equivalent, and declare a major from the approved list.

$1,000 individual scholarships. Must be a graduating HS  senior who plans to attend a 2- or 4-year college, w/ a min. 3.0 GPS, & be a member of Sound Credit Union.

The Washington State Opportunity Scholarship (WSOS) supports low- and middle-income students pursuing eligible high-demand science, technology, engineering, math (STEM) majors, or health care. It encourages recipients to work in Washington state once they complete their degrees.

Scholarships are available for Native American students who plan to enter or are pursuing degrees in the health profession.

(Up to $3,000 for students in Oregon and Washington) ACPE awards scholarships to graduating seniors who plan to study technology each year. Successful applicants have studied and used technology innovatively throughout high school and can demonstrate their work through a project. The project itself can take many forms, including but not limited to a website, app, video, podcast, webcast, etc., produced sometime during their high school years.

Free residential journalism and college preparatory program for high-achieving current juniors from low-income backgrounds interested in journalism. All program expenses, including meals, housing, and transportation, are covered. 

Open only to U.S. college students between the ages of 17 and 24.

Three scholarships with prizes totaling $20,000 will be awarded to the best original songs submitted to the competition.

For HS seniors who are undocumented and Latine. $500-1,000.

The Washington State Opportunity Scholarship (WSOS) supports low- and middle-income students pursuing eligible high-demand science, technology, engineering, math (STEM) majors, or health care. It encourages recipients to work in WA state once they complete their degrees.

For visual artists ages 16-22. $10,000.

The Hamilton Award recognizes outstanding high school juniors for their academic, personal, and service achievements and selects students for the Hamilton Leaders Academy—a three-year, no-student-cost program that helps students get into college, transition to college, succeed while in college, and transition to the post-college world.