Another Way to Save
´óÏóÊÓÆµ has among the lowest tuition and fees in New England and offers numerous scholarship opportunities. We help you find more ways to save by offering scholarships through the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Foundation and connecting you to scholarship resources outside of the college.
On this page:
- Scholarships Offered Through the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Foundation
- Scholarships Awarded by the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Financial Aid Office
- Scholarship Opportunities Outside of ´óÏóÊÓÆµ
Scholarships Offered Through the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Foundation
In 2022-2023, the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Foundation awarded approximately $348,621 in scholarships to over 300 students annually. Scholarships are also offered by the Foundation for Maine’s Community Colleges and the Maine Community College System.
Who qualifies for ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Foundation scholarships?
The ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Foundation works closely with the Financial Aid Office and academic departments to select recipients. Criteria for scholarships vary, but are typically based on financial need, academic performance and donor-specific requirements. While any student at ´óÏóÊÓÆµ can apply, scholarships tend to be awarded to continuing students to encourage academic progress.
How to Apply for ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Foundation Scholarships
Once a student has been accepted to ´óÏóÊÓÆµ and are enrolled, they can to view information including what scholarships are available and how to apply and .
Scholarships Awarded by the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Financial Aid Office
A variety of other scholarships are awarded by the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Financial Aid Office and the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Foundation. View a list of historically awarded scholarships.
Below is a list of some of the scholarships awarded by the ´óÏóÊÓÆµ Financial Aid Office. Students who complete the FAFSA are considered for these scholarships on a funds-available basis—a separate application is not required.
- Bernard Osher Scholarship
- Osher Scholarship for First-Year Liberal Studies
- Osher Scholarship for Rural Communities
Use free online search tools to find more scholarship opportunities by visiting the following websites:
Protect Yourself
The U.S. Department of Education and the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) advise students about how to avoid scams and to be aware of the existence of financial aid fraud. For more information, including telltale lines of financial aid perpetrators and how to file a complaint, .
