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Nomination required
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Members of U.S.-based Indigenous tribes who hold a bachelor's degree and are enrolled or planning to enroll within the next year in a master's, doctorate, or applied conservation training program at a U.S. institution may apply through nomination.
Awards provide up to $25,000 total for tuition, living expenses, and field costs, disbursed quarterly above other funding sources. The number of awards varies.
A nominator (such as an academic advisor, graduate committee member, or tribal leader) must complete part of the application and serve in a mentorship role. Nominations open each October; contact scholarship@wildnet.org for details.
The Wildlife Conservation Network Indigenous Scholarship awards Up to $25,000.
Key requirements include: Graduate; Natural Resources; Biology Life Sciences; American Indian or Alaska Native. 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.
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This award works by nomination rather than direct application. Confirm your eligibility, then arrange the nomination through the sponsor's process.