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University of Chicago Department of Race, Diaspora, and Indigeneity · Nomination required
The Race, Diaspora, and Indigeneity BA Thesis/Capstone Project Prize awards $750 annually for the best University of Chicago undergraduate thesis or capstone project focused on the department’s flagship themes of race, diaspora, and indigeneity. Submissions come from RDI or CRES majors and may include analytic essays, empirical research, or creative works that show meaningful implications for communities beyond filling a literature gap. Winners are selected by the department from eligible capstone work completed during the academic year, and the prize is part of the department’s annual undergraduate honors cycle.
The Race, Diaspora, and Indigeneity BA Thesis/Capstone Project Prize awards $750. It is sponsored by University of Chicago Department of Race, Diaspora, and Indigeneity.
Key requirements include: United States; Undergraduate; Area Ethnic Gender Studies; University of Chicago. Check the full eligibility section above, or create a free Award Scholar profile to have every requirement checked against your profile automatically.
Yes, the application includes one essay question. Award Scholar drafts scholarship essays in your own voice, so the writing takes minutes instead of hours.
This award works by nomination rather than direct application. Confirm your eligibility, then arrange the nomination through the sponsor's process.
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Bold.org exclusive memorial award honoring a Monroe County paramedic pioneer. One $1,920 winner for Pennsylvania high school seniors pursuing careers as paramedics or doctors; Pocono Mountain area applicants preferred. Requires a 400–600 word essay on who influenced the applicant to pursue medicine or emergency response. Apply on Bold.org; deadline Nov 9, 2026; winners announced Dec 10, 2026.
Mirabella, Kincaid, Frederick & Mirabella, LLC awards $1,500 each semester to a United States citizen or permanent resident age 17 or older who is enrolled at an accredited college, university, or trade school and whose parents are divorced or were never married. Applicants may submit either a 500-word essay or a two-minute video about resilience and determination in the face of family challenges, plus proof of enrollment, through the public OVC Scholarship Network form.
SupplyHouse Foundation's third annual Track to the Trades program awards thirty $2,500 scholarships to U.S. legal residents pursuing plumbing, HVAC, electrical, or closely related skilled-trade paths. Open to current trade-school students, high school seniors entering trade school, apprentices, and early-career tradespeople nationwide. Applicants write a 500–750 word essay on one of four published prompts and apply through Bold.org; winners are announced in December 2026.
Florida high school seniors and first-year college students with a 3.0 or higher GPA attending an accredited Florida college or university who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents may apply. One $1,000 award is available. Submit a video and short essay on workplace discrimination, harassment, or job loss, plus a completed application, transcripts, and SAT/ACT scores mailed to Celler Legal.
Bold.org exclusive award for Texas students pursuing nursing with at least a 3.0 GPA at the undergraduate, graduate, or trade-school level. One $1,000 winner selected for ambition, drive, and impact. Applicants write a 400–600 word essay on why they should receive the scholarship, their financial need, and how they plan to help others in their nursing career. Apply directly on Bold.org; deadline Nov 11, 2026; winners announced Dec 12, 2026.
Lucas Law awards $1,000 to a student age 17 or older pursuing a career in the legal field. Applicants must be enrolled or planning to enroll in an accredited United States undergraduate or graduate program through Spring 2027 and maintain at least a 3.5 GPA. The public application requires an approximately 500-word essay, an academic transcript, and proof of enrollment.