Ecology Scholarships

Fight Global Warming, Work with Other Professionals

Ecologists work with an ever-increasing rainbow of professionals in an effort to understand more intimately how the Earth is dependent on us and vice versa.

Scholarship Programs

Indiana State University, Department of Ecology and Organismal Biology

The Jack Munsee Scholarship in Ecology award from Indiana State ranges from $3000 - $5000 and is presented to a freshman majoring in Environmental or Ecological Studies. Financial need is a factor and applicants must submit an essay detailing how the scholarship will factor in the applicant's ecological career pursuit. The scholarship is renewable as long as the recipient maintains a 2.5 GPA, however to be considered for the scholarship applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA. Applicants must submit a letter of recommendation from a department professor to be eligible for this award.

Lamey-Wellehan Maine Difference Scholarship Program

This is a non school-specific scholarship sponsored by Lamey-Wellehan Shoes and is available to either a Maine high school senior entering college in the fall or a Maine resident who has graduated from a Maine high school within the past four years who will be enrolled in college in the fall. Applicants must be enrolled in a program leading to a career in the ecology and economics of Maine. The amount of the award is $1,000 and is renewable.

University of Maine, Ecology and Environmental Sciences

Eligible applicants for the John F. Boyle Environmental Study Scholarship through the University of Maine must be outstanding juniors in the program who have at least a 2.3 GPA. Applicants must submit an essay and application. The College of Natural Sciences, Forestry, and Agriculture also awards hundreds of thousands of dollars in need and merit based scholarships.

Colorado State University, Natural Resource Ecology Laboratory

The following are scholarships for those graduate and undergraduate students affiliated with an NREL research project and are awarded through the CSU laboratory: