Youth

EVENT: 2018 Read to Me Day on November 15

Posted on: by:

Share a story with a child or a classroom on November 15

Plan to be part of Read to Me Day, November 15. We make it easy. Just go to the link below and complete your information by Wednesday, November 7, with your desired school and grade listed. We will do the rest!

 

CLICK here to register to volunteer

 

We will notify you by email on November 9 of your confirmed school or pre-school request. Please share with your friends, and networks.

“Reading together makes meaningful memories”

Contact: Ellenda Ward, Cabell County Student Empowerment Team Executive Director, ccsetdirector@gmail.com

RESOURCE: Application for Big Cover Up youth project open to area schools

Posted on: by:

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Wednesday, October 17, 2018

CONTACT: Andrea Roy, director of community impact, at 304-523-8929, ext. 107

 

Application for Big Cover Up youth project open to area schools

 

HUNTINGTON, W.VA.—United Way of the River Cities is accepting grant proposals from area high schools for The Big Cover Up youth initiative.

 

The Big Cover Up is a matching grant available to student service clubs that develop a project to provide coats, hats, gloves and other necessary warm clothing to younger students in need. High schools in Cabell, Wayne, Lincoln, and Mason counties in West Virginia, and in Lawrence County, Ohio, are eligible to apply.

 

“Now in its 19th year, The Big Cover Up has helped provide warm clothing to hundreds of local children and taught hundreds more high school students the joy of giving back to their community,” said Andrea Roy, director of community impact.

 

Matching funds raised by student groups are not required to be dollar-for-dollar for grant funds; monies raised, in-kind contributions, or discounts from retailers all can be counted as match. Each group must have a faculty sponsor. However, the project must be youth-led.

 

Grant awards are generously funded through a donation from Advantage Toyota. The application and complete project guidelines are available by contacting Roy at 304-523.-8929, ext. 107 or by e-mail to andrea.roy@unitedwayrivercities.org. The application deadline is November 16, 2018.

 

United Way of the River Cities is a nonprofit organization, the mission of which is to fight for the health, education and financial stability of every person in their community. To learn more about the United Way of the River Cities or to donate please visit unitedwayrivercities.org.

 

###

 

CLICK to download PR

Application for Big Cover Up youth project open to area schools 10-17-18

RESOURCE: Scholarship List & Financial Aid Updates

Posted on: by:

Scholarship List & Financial Aid Updates

Scholarship list and financial aid updates for WV students

SOURCE:  For more scholarship opportunities, visit CFWV.com. The site houses scholarship search tools to help you find scholarship programs across the nation!

“What do I need to file my FAFSA?”
Check out this list of 7 things you’ll need to file the 2019-2020 FAFSA.

Scholarships and Financial Aid Programs
CFWV has a database of thousands of scholarships and financial aid programs from organizations across the nation! We post several opportunities each week on Facebook and Twitter. Below are a few programs we’ve shared lately.
Check this one out! Federal Pell Grant
For: 12th graders; college students; adult learners
Link: http://www.fafsa.gov
New! Small Business Scholarship
Deadline: October 19, 2018
For: current college students
Link: https://bit.ly/2F1uUAz
New! Scooter Scholarship
Deadline: October 30, 2018
For: high school seniors, college students, graduate students
Link: https://bit.ly/2QrO9dt
New! Coca-Cola Scholars Program Scholarship
Deadline: October 31, 2018
For: high school seniors
Link: https://bit.ly/2mvzKPV
New! American Bullion Scholarship
Deadline: October 31, 2018
For: current college students
Link: https://bit.ly/2qo43ZJ
New! Turner Pest Control Community Service Scholarship
Deadline: November 1, 2018
For: current college students
Link: https://bit.ly/2Qs48Yl
New! Ivey Engineering Scholarship
Deadline: November 1, 2018; May 1, 2019
For: high school seniors, current college students
Link: https://bit.ly/2CUAd3G
New! Video Contest for College Students
Deadline: December 17, 2018
For: undergraduate students, graduate students
Link: https://bit.ly/2DRvbuB
New! Tese Caldarelli Memorial Scholarship
Deadline: December 31, 2018
For: undergraduate students, graduate students
Link: https://bit.ly/2iXYAG4
New! Zagunis Student Leader Scholarship
Deadline: December 31, 2018
For: undergraduate students, graduate students
Link: https://bit.ly/2D5vBYu
New! Create-a-Greeting-Card Scholarship
Deadline: March 1, 2019
For: high school students, college students
Link: https://bit.ly/2pszvWe
New! Eastern West Virginia Community Foundation Scholarships
(Multiple scholarships available!)
Deadline: Varies
For: West Virginia students in Berkeley, Morgan, and Jefferson counties
Link: https://bit.ly/2OurEXn
Courage to Grow Scholarship
Deadline: monthly
For: high school juniors/seniors; current college students
Link: http://bit.ly/1GkOxRd
For more scholarship opportunities, visit CFWV.com. The site houses scholarship search tools to help you find scholarship programs across the nation!

Financial Aid Timeline for WV Students
October 1
The 2019-2020 FAFSA opens. Any student planning to attend college in the 2019-2020 academic year should file a FAFSA at fafsa.gov.
October 1
The PROMISE Scholarship application opens for the class of 2019.
March 1, 2019
Deadline to submit the FAFSA and complete the application to apply for the PROMISE Scholarship.
April 15, 2019
Deadline to submit the FAFSA to apply for the West Virginia Higher Education Grant Program.
April 15, 2019
The Nursing Scholarship application becomes available.
June 1, 2019
Deadline to apply for the Nursing Scholarship.

Upcoming Financial Aid Workshops
East Hardy High School
October 3 at 6 p.m.
Tyler Consolidated High School
October 3 at 6 p.m.
Buckhannon Upshur High School
October 4 at 8 a.m.
Greenbrier West High School
October 4 at 8 a.m.
Nicholas County High School
October 4 at 8 a.m.
Valley High School (Fayette)
October 4 at 4 p.m.
Gaston Caperton Center
October 4 at 5 p.m.
James Monroe High School
October 5 at 11 a.m.
Tygarts Valley High School
October 8 at 6 p.m.
Lincoln County High School
October 9 at 8 a.m.
Fairmont Senior High School
October 9 at 5:30 p.m.
East Fairmont High School
October 9 at 6 p.m.
Sissonville High School
October 9 at 6 p.m.
Spring Mills High School
October 9 at 6 p.m.
Wirt County High School
October 10 at 9 a.m.
Lewis County High School
October 10 at 4 p.m.
Huntington High School
October 11 at 8 a.m.
Doddridge High School
October 11 at 12 p.m.
Moorefield High School
October 11 at 2 p.m.
Moorefield High School
October 11 at 6 p.m.
Herbert Hoover High School
October 15 at 8 a.m.
Parkersburg South High School
October 15 at 4 p.m.
Magnolia High School
October 15 at 6 p.m.
Brooke High School
October 16 at 7 a.m.
Webster County High School
October 16 at 9 a.m.
Cross Lanes Christian School
October 16 at 10 a.m.
View more…
Note: We provide links to outside scholarship programs to help our students connect with resources to pay for postsecondary education. However, inclusion in this newsletter does not represent an endorsement of any outside organization, program, or cause.

EVENT: Girl Power for middle school girls Oct. 8th

Posted on: by:

 

CLICK BELOW to download the invitation and registration form:

Girl power flier invitation & registration PDF

 

This 2nd annual fun and informative event is for middle school girls and their parents and/or group leaders. Reservations are required.

**********************************

For organizations that would like to set up an information table, please contact the FRN office for details.

Cabell County Family Resource Network, Inc.

1002 3rd Avenue,  Floor 3, Huntington, WV 25701

304-697-0255

SUMMER FUN: My Top 4 Children’s Books To Help Prevent Summer Learning Loss Blog by Kaylin Staten

Posted on: by:

⌛ By Kaylin R. Staten ⌛

Summer Learning Day was July 12, and the Cabell County Family Resource Network and its initiative, the Cabell County Student Empowerment Team, have been promoting ways to encourage summer learning and decrease learning loss. The National Summer Learning Association has a wealth of knowledge for parents, educators and more.

SLD-Logo_2018-3C-RGB_Date-3C-RGB-300x300.jpg

According to CCSET’s op-ed piece in The Herald-Dispatch:

“In many cases, most students lose at least two months of their mathematical skills every summer. Summer is especially critical for the most vulnerable students in our community. This group includes children who receive special education services and those who live in poverty. According to a study by John Hopkins University, ‘Summer learning loss during elementary school accounts for two-thirds of the achievement GAP IN READING between low-income children and their middle-income peers by ninth grade.’”

Summer learning was always a facet of my life as a child and young adult. Whether my sister and I hosted “private” fan clubs underneath the dining room table (and counted “members”) or I rang up customer’s purchases at our family’s store when I was a toddler, I’ve always been an engaged person when it comes to learning. Since I was a child, I’ve had books by my side, so it has always been relatively easy for me to read in every season. I mean, I used to forgo nap time to read books. I love to read, and that has shaped my career as a professional writer.

The National Summer Learning Association has a four-page PDF of recommended reading lists for newborns to children in 8th grade. In addition to this expansive and great list, I have some recommendations from my own childhood to share with you. Here are four of my favorite children’s books:

Ages 0-5

How The Grinch Stole Christmas by Dr. Seuss

9780394800790.jpg

I have always been obsessed with The Grinch. In fact, my husband and I purchased How The Grinch Stole Christmas for our niece, Aubree, as a baby shower present. It was the first book I ever read to her — and she was born in August. I read and reread this classic year-round. It’s a story of being grumpy (hello, me in the mornings) and making some mistakes but also finding redemption, love and friendship. (And I also love other Dr. Seuss books!)

Grades K-2

Miss Rumphius by Barbara Cooney

81FCd31TgYL.jpg

I received this book from my second-grade teacher. She gave each student a book during the school year. I can’t remember if it was for Christmas or something, but this book has always stayed with me. I loved the story of Miss Rumphius, from her beginnings as a young girl to when she became an old woman. It taught me early on about having a legacy, being passionate about traveling and that little girls can accomplish anything. Plus, the artwork is beautiful!

Grades 3-5

Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery

9780147514004.jpg

I first encountered Anne of Green Gables in fifth grade when we watched the movie in class. I read the book and fell in love with Prince Edward Island and all of Anne’s experiences on the Canadian island. Anne was optimistic and true to herself, which is something we all need to hear as children (and adults!). This was one of the first long-term tales I invested in as a child.

Grades 6-8

The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis

51KwENWbsYL._SX331_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg

Fantasy has always been one of my favorite genres. It’s easy to escape to another land, and be fully immersed in the epic story of Narnia and its key protagonists and antagonists. Although I have an affinity for the “good” characters, I always was fascinated with The White Witch and her Turkish Delight and inner motivations. What can I say? I do love flawed characters, too. Plus, who wouldn’t want to find a snowy dreamscape in your own wardrobe or closet?

What’s your favorite book from your childhood? Trust me, this is only a brief snippet of the books I love!

To learn more summer learning tips and to find resources, visit www.summerlearning.org and cabellempower.org.

Copyright © MMXVIII Hourglass Omnimedia, LLC

Kaylin R. Staten is an award-winning public relations practitioner and writer. She owns Hourglass Omnimedia, a consulting company based in Huntington, WV.

https://www.hourglassomnimedia.com/behindthehourglassblog/my-top-4-childrens-books-to-help-prevent-summer-learning-loss

ARTICLE: Op-Ed Encourage your children to continue learning this summer

Posted on: by:

Cabell County Student Empowerment Team Executive Director Ellenda Ward penned a summer learning op-ed for July 12th  edition of The Herald-Dispatch.

 

It is the lazy, hazy days of summer. School is out; however, that doesn’t mean learning has to stop. I encourage you to find unique ways to share learning experiences with a child.

For example, children like to use their creativity to please others. As adults, we have wonderful opportunities to share our talents and expertise to introduce them to new or different learning experiences during summer vacation. Are you passionate about your hobby? If possible, find ways to scale hobby projects to age appropriate situations with children this summer.

My grandson, Declan Ward, age 6, enjoys sharing my scrapbooking hobby. We recently spent two afternoons where he designed Father’s Day cards for his dad and grandfathers. I had gathered a variety of papers, stickers, washi tape, letters, crayons and tools for him to use for his three cards. I gave him suggestions, but he made all of the choices and designed each card with each person in mind. During the two-hour sessions each day, he was reinforcing his skills mastered in kindergarten by learning how to spell his sentiments, focus on printing, fold paper, measure, use scrapbook cutting tools and coloring skills. At the end of each session, he had been introduced to many techniques I enjoy using. Most of all, the learning experiences provided an opportunity for us to share special time together.

In many cases, most students lose at least two months of their mathematical skills every summer. Summer is especially critical for the most vulnerable students in our community. This group includes children who receive special education services and those who live in poverty. According to a study by John Hopkins University, “Summer learning loss during elementary school accounts for two-thirds of the achievement GAP IN READING between low-income children and their middle-income peers by ninth grade.”

July 12 is the Day of Summer Learning, and the Cabell County Student Empowerment Team (CCSET) and the Cabell County Family Resource Network (Cabell County FRN) are promoting resources and information to keep children engaged in learning all summer long.

How can you provide summer learning opportunities for the children in your life? The National Summer Learning Association has a variety of resources to help parents, caregivers and others prevent summer learning loss:

1. Read at home every day. Help your children choose books that interest them, set reading goals and even start a family book club.

2. Write in a summer journal. Keeping a journal is thrilling to all of the little writers and readers in your household. Even if your child isn’t interested in keeping a journal, encourage him or her to write about the books they’re reading, their summer activities and other happenings in their lives.

3. Go to a local library. In addition to checking out physical and digital books, the Cabell County Public Library hosts several children’s events where your child can create and learn something new. Learn more at cabell.lib.wv.us.

4. Look for free or low-cost activities in your community. The Cabell County Family Resource Network’s Pathways to Summer Fun resource guide provides several free and low-cost summer camps, activities and events for local children. Download the full list at cabellfrn.org.

5. Plant a garden. Start a simple vegetable or fresh herb garden on a windowsill in your house or outside in the backyard. This encourages responsibility and healthy eating.

6. Use counting skills in daily activities. Ask your child to count ingredients in your dinner recipe and calculate coupon discounts at the grocery store. This helps to keep math skills sharp over the summer.

7. Volunteer together. Cabell County has several volunteering opportunities, whether it’s spending time helping others at a nonprofit or doing something with your religious organization. Learn more at cabellfrn.org.

8. Don’t forget to be active. Don’t just stay indoors this summer, and give those digital devices a break. Go on a walk with your child, take a bike ride and visit one of the Greater Huntington Parks and Recreations parks near you.

9. Get creative. Just like I stated before, encourage your child or grandchild to get creative. Get some good

ideas at www.pinterest.com/cabellcountyfrn.

As parents and caregivers, it’s our responsibility to help our children continue to learn every summer. Give your child a head start for the coming school year.

To learn more about the Day of the Summer Learning and the National Summer Learning Association, visit www.summerlearning.org. To learn more about CCSET and the Cabell County FRN, visit http://www.cabellfrn.org/home/ccset/ and www.cabellfrn.org.

 

Ellenda Ward is director of the Cabell County Student Empowerment Team, an initiative of the Cabell County Family Resource Network.

 

Source: Read it here! http://www.herald-dispatch.com/…/article_57f4de36-a860-5c17…

RESOURCE: West Virginia school clothing allowance applications July 2 through 31

Posted on: by:

West Virginia school clothing allowance applications begin

CHARLESTON, WV (AP) – West Virginia will start taking applications for school clothing allowance on Monday.

The allowance is for eligible children enrolled in West Virginia schools. The program is administered by the Department of Health and Human Resources’ Division of Family Assistance.

Families with school-aged children receiving WV Works cash assistance and those in foster care will automatically receive school clothing allowance vouchers by mid-July. Families who received vouchers in 2017 and currently receive Medicaid or food stamps should have received an application in June. To update mailing addresses, visit https://www.wvinroads.org or call (877) 716-1212. Others may also be eligible, but the monthly income for a family of four may not exceed $2,092.

For more information, contact a local DHHR office, apply online or call.

Applications are due by July 31.

 

SOURCE: WOWK TV

https://www.wowktv.com/news/west-virginia/west-virginia-school-clothing-allowance-applications-begin/1273589827?utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter_WOWK13News

RESOURCE: Cabell County Schools Food Service Department is announcing its sponsorship of the federally-funded Summer Food Service Program schedule

Posted on: by:

2018 Public Release

 

WEBSITE: http://www.cabellschools.com/news/what_s_new/cabell_summer_food_program_sites_announced

The Cabell County Schools Food Service Department is announcing its sponsorship of the federally-funded Summer Food Service Program.

Breakfast and lunch sites are open to all children, ages 18 years and under, who would like to participate.

Lunch will be served at the following sites. Breakfast will be served at indicated sites.  Meals will not be served at any site on June 20, 2018 or July 4, 2018.

26th Street Baptist Church
June 14-August 2
12:00-1:00, Monday-Friday
2510 10th Avenue, Huntington

A.D. Lewis Community Center
June 14-August 17
12:00-2:00, Monday-Friday
1450 A.D. Lewis Avenue, Huntington

Adams Landing Apartments
June 14-August 17
12:00-1:00, Monday-Friday
820 Virginia Avenue West, Huntington

Alah Spurlock Residence
June 14-August 2
11:00-12:00, Monday-Friday
2350 10th Avenue, Huntington

Altizer Elementary Japanese Immersion Camp
June 18-June 29
9:00-9:30, Monday-Friday
250 3rd Street, Huntington

Anna Toppings Residence
June 14-August 2
11:00-12:00, Monday-Friday
5400 Altizer Avenue, Lot 40, Huntington

Barbara Marks Residence
June 14-August 2
11:00-12:00, Monday-Friday
4870 Hillview Drive, Huntington

Barboursville Middle School Extended School Year
June 18-July 12
Monday-Thursday
Breakfast: 8:30-9:00
Lunch: 10:45-11:45
1400 Central Avenue, Barboursville

Cabell County Board of Education
June 14-August 2
Monday-Friday
Breakfast: 7:00-8:00
Lunch: 1:00-12:00
2850 5th Avenue, Huntington

Cabell County Public Library
June 14-August 17
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
455 9th Street, Huntington

Cabell Midland High School Band
July 16-August 2
11:00-12:00, Monday-Friday
2300 US Rt. 60 East, Ona

Cabell Midland High School Football
June 18-June 22
11:00-12:00, Monday-Thursday
July 9-July 26
11:00-12:00, Monday-Thursday
2300 US Rt. 60 East, Ona

Central City Elementary Literacy Camp
June 11-June 29
Monday-Thursday
Breakfast: 7:45-8:15
Lunch: 11:00-12:00
2100 Washington Avenue, Huntington

Cora Black Residence
June 14-August 2
10:30-11:30, Monday-Friday
3336 Maple Court, Huntington

Cox Landing Public Library
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
6363 Cox Lane, Lesage

CTE Summer Camps (Career Technology Center)
July 10-July 21
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
1035 Norway Avenue, Huntington

Explorer Academy Math/Reading
July 2-July 27
Monday-Friday
Breakfast: 8:00-8:30
Lunch: 11:00-12:00
2901 Saltwell Road, Huntington

Fairfield Community Center
June 14-August 2
12:00-1:00, Monday-Friday
2711 8th Avenue, Huntington

Forest Bluff Apartments
June 14-August 17
12:00-1:00, Monday-Friday
7150 Beech Drive, Huntington

Founder’s Landing
June 14-August 2
12:00-1:00, Monday-Friday
2402 5th Avenue West, Huntington

Gallaher Public Library
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
368 Norway Avenue, Huntington

Guyandotte Public Library
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
203 Richmond Street, Huntington

Guyandotte United Methodist Church
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
305 Main Street, Huntington

Huntington East Middle Sixth Grade Camp
June 14-June 15
Thursday-Friday
Breakfast: 8:30-9:00
Lunch: 11:30-12:30
#1 Campbell Drive, Huntington

Huntington East Middle Summer School
June 25-July 27
Monday-Thursday
Breakfast: 7:30-8:00
Lunch: 11:00-12:00
#1 Campbell Drive, Huntington

Huntington High School Band
July 30-August 2
11:00-12:00, Monday-Thursday
One Highlander Way, Huntington

Huntington High School Football
June 14-July 21
11:00-12:00, Monday-Friday
One Highlander Way, Huntington
(No Meals July 2-July 6)

Marcum Terrace
June 14-August 2
12:00-1:00, Monday-Friday
816 St. Louis Avenue, Huntington

Milton Elementary Literacy Camp
July 2-July 26
Monday-Thursday
Breakfast: 9:00-9:30
Lunch: 11:30-12:30
1201 Pike Street, Milton

Milton Middle Summer School
June 25-July 27
Monday-Thursday
Breakfast: 7:30-8:00
Lunch: 11:00-12:00
#1 Panther Trail, Milton

Milton Public Library
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
1140 Smith Street, Milton

Ona Elementary School
June 14-June 15
11:30-12:30, Thursday-Friday
2701 Elementary Drive, Ona

Phil Cline Family YMCA
June 14-August 17
12:30-1:30, Monday-Friday
917 9th Street, Huntington

Prestera Center
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
1 Prestera Way, Huntington

Rebuild Outreach Center
June 14-August 2
12:00-1:00, Monday-Friday
1128 9th Avenue, Huntington

Rotary Gardens Apartments
June 14-August 17
11:00-12:00, Monday-Friday
65 Smith Drive, Huntington

Southside Elementary School
June 14-June 15
11:30-12:30, Thursday-Friday
930 2nd Street, Huntington

Spring Hill Elementary School
June 11-July 20
Monday-Thursday
Breakfast: 7:30-8:00
Lunch: 11:00-12:00
1901 Hall Avenue, Huntington

St. Joseph Grade School
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
1326 6th Avenue, Huntington

Theresa Johnson Residence
June 14-August 2
12:00-1:00, Monday-Friday
1749 9th Avenue, Huntington

Vickie Garrett Residence
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
413 Avondale Road, Huntington

Village of Barboursville Elementary Extended School Year
June 18-July 12
Monday-Thursday
Breakfast: 8:30-9:00
Lunch: 10:45-11:45
718 Central Avenue, Barboursville

West Public Library
June 14-August 2
11:30-12:30, Monday-Friday
901 14th Street West, Huntington

For more information about the Cabell County Schools Summer Food Program, please call (304) 528-5048 or (304) 528-5249.

In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA.

Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English.

To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by:

(1) MAIL: U.S. Department of Agriculture
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights
1400 Independence Avenue, SW
Washington, D.C. 20250-9410;
(2) FAX: (202) 690-7442; or
(3) EMAIL: program.intake@usda.gov

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

G – 30.1

 

RESOURCE: West Virginia State-Level Financial Aid Programs

Posted on: by:

The College Foundation of West Virginia

The College Foundation of West Virginia website has great resources to learn about career, college, high school  and financial aid planning.  To find out more check their website:

https://secure.cfwv.com/Home/_default.aspx

CFWV.com is accessible on a variety of phones, tablets and other devices. However, CFWV.com does not offer a mobile app at this time.

West Virginia State-Level Financial Aid Programs

Be sure to search all available sources of financial aid information – local, state, and national – when you’re building your financial plan. Learn more about scholarships.

For a full listing to go:

https://secure.cfwv.com/Financial_Aid_Planning/Scholarships/Scholarships.aspx