The Deborah S. Bayle Scholarship Fund for Youth is open to undocumented students in their senior year attending Cottonwood High School, Hillcrest High School, Kearns High School, and Salt Lake Center for Science Education.
Applicants must be planning to attend Salt Lake Community College, University of Utah, Utah Valley University, or Weber State University.
This is a four-year award valued at $6,000 per academic year. The amount awarded to each student is dependent on student needs and will be re-evaluated each year.
-Eligible students may contact their school administration to be nominated for an application. Nominated students will be interviewed on March 17th.
-Recipients will be notified by March 31st.
If you have any questions, please contact:
Jenn Conley at jennifer.conley@promisepartnership.org
Evelyn Gomez at evelyn.gomez@promisepartnership.org
El fondo de la Beca Universitaria para Jóvenes, Debora S. Bayle está abierto para estudiantes indocumentados que están asistiendo a su último año de secundaria en las escuelas Cottonwoon High School,
Hillcrest High School, Kearns Hight School y Salt Lake Center for Science Education.
Los aplicantes deben estar planeando asistir al Salt Lake Community College, University of Utah, Utah Valley University o Weber State University.
Éste es un galardón que se otorga por cuatro años y está valorado en $6,000.00 por año académico. La cantidad ofrecida a cada estudiante dependerá de sus necesidadesy será re-evaluada cada año.
Si tienes preguntas por favor contacta a:
Jenn Conley at jennifer.conley@promisepartnership.org
Evelyn Gomez at evelyn.gomez@promisepartnership.org
As a community leader and business influencer for nearly four decades, Deborah made a significant impact in her 16 years as President and CEO of United Way of Salt Lake. During her tenure, Deborah courageously led the transformation of the organization to focus on changing the odds for kids and families in our communities. In 2015, the Board of Directors recognized her leadership by naming a scholarship fund in her honor to benefit students whose lives have been directly impacted by the organization’s collective impact work.