https://www.uwlax.edu/news/posts/Campus ConnectionPosts tagged with 'Scholarship Resource Center':2022-08-16T09:07:38.913Zhttps://www.uwlax.edu/news/posts/fostering-help/Fostering help2022-08-16T09:07:38.913Z2022-08-16T09:06:00ZNhouchee Yanghttps://uwlax.edu/profile/nyang2/nyang2@uwlax.edu
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<p class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">9:06 a.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Tuesday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>Aug.</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>16</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2022</span></p>
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<figcaption>The new grant for students who experienced foster care, homelessness and other challenges while growing up will receive additional advising, tutoring, peer mentoring, financial help and more in Student Support Services, 2131 Centennial Hall.</figcaption>
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<h3 class="tagline">New programming aims to help foster students</h3>
<div>UW-La Crosse has received a UW System grant to help students who have experienced homelessness, foster care and other challenges while growing up.</div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div><div>The Fostering Success for Independent Scholars grant program targets students coming to campus with those hardships by offering them advising, tutoring, peer mentoring, financial help and more.</div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div><div>“We’re excited for this needed investment into more successful outcomes for students who were formerly in foster care,” says <a data-mce-href="/profile/snarcotta-welp/" href="/profile/snarcotta-welp/">Stacy Narcotta-Welp, director of UWL Student Support Services</a>. “We will be able to focus on keeping this student population in college so they can graduate.”</div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div><div>The $70,000 funding from UW System includes $20,000 for one-time start-up costs, along with $50,000 which will continue annually if criteria are met. The program is modeled after a similar one at UW-Stout.</div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div><div>Over the past three years, up to 40 UWL students have identified themselves each year as having no living parent, being in foster care or previously being a dependent or ward of the court.</div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div><div>“The goal is to recognize that this is a very underserved population in the state,” says Narcotta-Welp. “We’re hoping to provide more services to these students while they are in college.”</div><div><div><br></div>Narcotta-Welp says foster students will be welcomed this fall into the university’s current Student Support Services (SSS) program in 2131 Centennial Hall. SSS serves first-generation and low-income students, as well as students with disabilities. While some foster students had already qualified for assistance in that program, the additional money ensures no students from foster care will be turned away if the program fills up.</div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div>
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<figcaption>UWL has received a Fostering Success for Independent Scholars grant that targets students coming to campus with students who have experienced homelessness, foster care and other challenges while growing up. The new program for foster students this fall will be centered in the university’s current Student Support Services (SSS) program in 2131 Centennial Hall.</figcaption>
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<div>The grant allows for additional peer tutors in math, science and writing; three peer mentors; and a student intern to promote the new services. Grant funding will also cover cultural events, conferences and career readiness experiences that often remain out of reach for this population because of the added expense.&nbsp;</div><div><br></div><div>Foster students will receive welcome-to-campus packages containing bedding, toiletries and laundry supplies. They will also receive a $500 scholarship.</div><div><br></div><div>Students will also be directed to assistance programs already in place such as the UWL Food Pantry; Campus Threads, which offers free clothing to students; and various UWL Foundation fundraisers.</div><div><br></div><div>The total $750,000 in funding for Fostering Success grants was awarded to the UW System as a part of the 2021-23 state budget. UWL received the allotted maximum award possible after applying early this summer.</div><div><br></div><div>Find out more about the <a href="/finaid/fostering-success-for-independent-scholars/%20" data-mce-href="/finaid/fostering-success-for-independent-scholars/%20">Fostering Success for Independent Scholars program</a>.</div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div><div><br data-mce-bogus="1"></div>
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<img loading="lazy" src="/contentassets/d2492d337f8a4841b98d59100cb0f8ab/2022-uwl-student-support-services-signage-0005.jpg/Medium" alt="The new grant for students who experienced foster care, homelessness and other challenges while growing up will receive additional advising, tutoring, peer mentoring, financial help and more in Student Support Services, 2131 Centennial Hall." />
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<span class="title">Fostering help</span>
<span class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">9:06 a.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Tuesday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>Aug.</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>16</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2022</span></span>
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New programming aims to help foster students
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</span>https://www.uwlax.edu/news/posts/opening-doors-unlocking-futures/Opening doors, unlocking futures2022-08-01T08:14:36.56Z2022-07-25T08:00:00ZNhouchee Yanghttps://uwlax.edu/profile/nyang2/nyang2@uwlax.edu
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<p class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">8 a.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Monday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>July</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>25</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2022</span></p>
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<figcaption>Delanie Johnson, a senior majoring in public health and community health education, says a Multicultural Student Scholarship was critical to her ability to pursue a college degree at UWL. The scholarship fund is supported by the Student Affairs and Diversity & Inclusion annual golf outing.</figcaption>
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<h3>Scholarships help multicultural students pursue their passions</h3>
<p>Delanie Johnson fell in love with UW-La Crosse almost instantly.</p><p>“When I first stepped foot on the UWL campus, I knew this was somewhere that I wanted to be,” says Johnson, a senior majoring in <a data-mce-href="/public-health-and-community-health-education/" href="/public-health-and-community-health-education/">public health and community health education</a>. “It truly felt like home from the minute I arrived.”</p><p>But as is the case for many multicultural students, the financial demands of attending college presented a major hurdle. In fact, Johnson doubts whether she would have been in a position to earn her degree had it not been for a <a data-mce-href="/multicultural-student-services/financial-retention/" href="/multicultural-student-services/financial-retention/">Multicultural Student Scholarship</a>.</p><p>The scholarship fund — supported by the Student Affairs and Diversity &amp; Inclusion annual golf outing — has helped dozens of students over the past two decades.</p><p>"Financial burdens should not stand in the way of students pursuing their education and career goals. This is especially true for our outstanding multicultural students,” notes <a data-mce-href="/profile/vfigueroa/" href="/profile/vfigueroa/">Vitaliano Figueroa, vice chancellor for Student Affairs</a>. “These scholarships are a small but important step in removing barriers and giving students the opportunity to realize their potential."</p><p>In some cases, scholarships can be a deciding factor in whether or not a student earns their degree, regardless of that student’s knowledge or work ethic.</p><p>Johnson is a model student — she serves as a Vanguard, volunteers with Gundersen Health System and participates in the <a data-mce-href="/mcnair-scholars/" href="/mcnair-scholars/" data-mce-selected="inline-boundary">McNair Scholars program</a>, which helps students from diverse backgrounds prepare for graduate school.&nbsp;</p><p>Despite her passion and abilities, the cost of higher education almost prevented Johnson from enrolling at UWL in the first place.</p><p>“I am so honored to be able to receive this scholarship,” says Johnson, who grew up in Waukesha. “Without it, I honestly don't know if I would have been able to attend school. I am so grateful for them being able to take a chance on me and knowing that others believe in my future.</p><p>“As a multicultural student, I know that the odds are often against me,” Johnson adds. “I applied for the Multicultural Student Scholarship because I believe that it's time to push back on the statistics. I want to show that no matter who you are or what you have faced, you can do it. Representation matters.”</p><p>It’s a sentiment echoed by Natalie Maufort, another Multicultural Student Scholarship recipient.</p><p>Before coming to UWL, Maufort had little to no experience participating in multicultural organizations. As a junior majoring in nuclear medicine technology, Maufort has become heavily involved with the Office of Multicultural Student Services, as well as UWL’s Diversity in STEM organization and the Native American Student Association.</p><p>“Any scholarship I receive is an exceptional honor,” says Maufort, who grew up in Seymour, 20 miles west of Green Bay. “I understand the great consideration that goes into selection and aim to use any contribution toward my education to its greatest advantage. Every penny that goes toward my education allows me to spend more time on my studies and organizations.”</p><p>Maufort encourages all multicultural students to put themselves out there, apply for scholarships and get involved with campus organizations.</p><p>“Within these organizations, I have had endless opportunities to become involved on UWL's campus and the surrounding La Crosse area,” she explains. “I deeply value everything UWL has done for me and will continue to be involved on campus.”</p><p>To learn more about scholarships, including how to apply or help fund them, visit the <a href="https://www.uwlax.edu/scholarships/" data-mce-href="/scholarships/">UWL Scholarship Resource Center website</a>.</p><p><br><br></p><p><br data-mce-bogus="1"></p>
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<img loading="lazy" src="/contentassets/d2492d337f8a4841b98d59100cb0f8ab/delanie-johnson.jpg/Medium" alt="Delanie Johnson, a senior majoring in public health and community health education, says a Multicultural Student Scholarship was critical to her ability to pursue a college degree at UWL. The scholarship fund is supported by the Student Affairs and Diversity & Inclusion annual golf outing." />
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<span class="title">Opening doors, unlocking futures</span>
<span class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">8 a.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Monday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>July</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>25</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2022</span></span>
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Scholarships help multicultural students pursue their passions
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</span>https://www.uwlax.edu/news/posts/biggest-birthday-gift-ive-ever-received/'Biggest birthday gift I've ever received'2021-12-08T15:07:23.317Z2021-12-08T10:00:00ZNhouchee Yanghttps://uwlax.edu/profile/nyang2/nyang2@uwlax.edu
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<p class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">3:07 p.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Wednesday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>Dec.</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>8</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2021</span></p>
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<figcaption>Madelynn Logan, a sophomore psychology major, was one of eight UWL students to receive a $7,000 scholarship through UW System's 70 for 70 student vaccination campaign. </figcaption>
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<h3>70 for 70 scholarship has special timing, impact for UWL’s Madelynn Logan</h3>
<p>It had already been a good birthday.</p><p>Madelynn Logan had opened presents, gone out to dinner with friends and just returned for a relaxing evening at home.</p><p>That’s when she checked her email and stopped in her tracks:</p><p>Logan, the message told her, was one of eight UWL students selected to receive a $7,000 scholarship as part of UW System’s 70 for 70 student vaccination campaign.</p><p>“I thought it was a fake email at first. I read it three times just to make sure it was real,” recalls Logan, a UWL sophomore <a data-mce-href="/psychology/" href="/psychology/">majoring in psychology</a>. “I started freaking out, and my roommates came running in. I Facetimed my mom and said: ‘Thanks for the presents, but this is the biggest birthday gift I’ve ever received.’”</p><p>The scholarship is especially impactful given Logan’s financial situation.</p><p>She’s supporting herself through college, paying tuition and rent on her own. This fall, she had to take out her first loan.</p><p>“Receiving this $7,000 is huge. It’s going to allow me to pay off that loan,” explains Logan, an Eau Claire native. “A lot of sophomores take out loans, but this was a new experience for me. The scholarship definitely made me realize that I can get through this, and money won’t be as big of a concern as it would have been.”</p><p>Logan was one of several thousand UWL students who were vaccinated against <a data-mce-href="/info/covid-19/" href="/info/covid-19/">COVID-19</a> and informed UWL of their status, making UWL the first comprehensive campus in the UW System to achieve a 70% student vaccination rate.</p><p>Logan was one of eight UWL students who received a $7,000 scholarship, with dozens of other students winning smaller scholarships and prizes.</p><p>Getting vaccinated was important to Logan, who received her shot at the Student Health Center last spring.</p><p>“I personally made that choice because, if this is going to help everyone in the community, it’s the least I can do,” she says, adding that she’s enjoyed a more traditional college experience this year — a product of strong vaccination rates.</p><p>“Last year was hard, and there weren’t a lot of people to socialize with,” she says. “This year, meeting new people, hearing about their background, going to football games — it’s the college experience we all wanted.”</p><p>Now, with a significant scholarship in hand, Logan says she is more confident about navigating her remaining years of college.</p><p>After completing her bachelor’s degree, she hopes to earn her master’s degree from UWL and go on to a career in counseling.</p><p>“Psychology classes have always interested me. It’s cool learning about different perspectives and how people view the world,” she says. “Counseling and mental health is definitely something I’m passionate about.”</p><p><strong>About 70 for 70</strong></p><p>UW System’s 70 for 70 campaign incentivized student vaccinations by offering campuses that reached the 70% mark a proportional share of 70 $7,000 scholarships.</p><p>Of the 12 participating campuses, 11 reached the vaccination goal prior to the Oct. 31 deadline.</p><p>Scholarship recipients from each campus were selected by drawing.</p><p>As a rule, recipients are not publicly identified without their permission.</p>
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<img loading="lazy" src="/contentassets/d2492d337f8a4841b98d59100cb0f8ab/vax_up_feature_image_mlogan.jpg/Medium" alt="Madelynn Logan, a sophomore psychology major, was one of eight UWL students to receive a $7,000 scholarship through UW System's 70 for 70 student vaccination campaign. " />
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<span class="title">'Biggest birthday gift I've ever received'</span>
<span class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">3:07 p.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Wednesday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>Dec.</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>8</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2021</span></span>
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70 for 70 scholarship has special timing, impact for UWL’s Madelynn Logan
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</span>https://www.uwlax.edu/news/posts/how-to-apply-for-college-scholarships/How to apply for college scholarships2021-09-08T15:09:30.033Z2021-09-09T08:00:00ZKjerstin Langhttps://uwlax.edu/profile/klang/klang@uwlax.edu
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<span class="title">How to apply for college scholarships</span>
<span class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">8 a.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Thursday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>Sept.</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>9</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2021</span></span>
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A collection of the best tips on how to get a scholarship
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</span>https://www.uwlax.edu/news/posts/how-to-search-and-apply-for-scholarships/How to search and apply for scholarships2021-03-25T10:11:49.867Z2021-03-25T10:11:49.867ZKjerstin Langhttps://uwlax.edu/profile/klang/klang@uwlax.edu
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<img loading="lazy" src="/contentassets/d2492d337f8a4841b98d59100cb0f8ab/2020-uwl-it-makes-cents-peer-mentors-7.jpg/Medium" alt="It Make$ Cents peer mentors help students understand their financial resources." />
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<span class="title">How to search and apply for scholarships</span>
<span class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">10:11 a.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Thursday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>March</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>25</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2021</span></span>
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UWL Scholarship Resource Center shares tips to find funds
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</span>https://www.uwlax.edu/news/posts/cash-kudos/Cash kudos2020-09-09T12:42:14.52Z2020-09-09T12:42:14.52ZBritney Heinemanhttps://uwlax.edu/profile/bheineman/bheineman@uwlax.edu
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<p class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">12:42 p.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Wednesday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>Sept.</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>9</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2020</span></p>
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<figcaption>Amanda Gasper, right, a senior student services coordinator in the UW-La Crosse Financial Aid Office, participates in an It Make$ Cents financial literacy program on campus prior to COVID-19. Gasper has received the national 2020 CashCourse Financial Educator of the Year Award, which honors an educator going above and beyond to promote financial literacy on their campus.</figcaption>
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<h3 class="tagline">Campus financial helper finding success assisting students</h3>
<p><a data-mce-href="/profile/agasper/" href="/profile/agasper/" data-mce-selected="inline-boundary">Amanda Gasper</a> remembers the freedom of college. Part of that liberty was financial freedom. Coming from a low-income family — something she didn’t realize until getting a driver’s license and visiting friends — Gasper enjoyed the freedom of buying things, often with credit cards. &nbsp;</p><p>“For the first time I felt like I could have what others had and afford to dress — name brand and all — the way I wanted,” she says. “I was living way out of my financial boundaries and was living a life that was not my own.”</p><p>Going through that experience and surviving it, Gasper, a senior student services coordinator in the UW-La Crosse Financial Aid Office, knows she has a lot to offer students on collegiate financial freedoms.</p><p>“I can draw from my own experiences to help them,” explains Gasper, who draws on her Christianity in her approach. “I had to hit some hard lows to figure some of that out, especially how materialism is oversold to all of us in our society. I feel blessed to have the opportunity to help others build healthy financial habits and find value in the little things, the meaningful things in life.”</p><p>And Gasper is finding success — so much that she’s being recognized nationally for her work with helping college students with financial planning.</p><p>Gasper has received the 2020&nbsp;<a href="https://www.cashcourse.org/info/Community/Financial-Educator-Award" data-mce-href="https://www.cashcourse.org/info/Community/Financial-Educator-Award">CashCourse Financial Educator of the Year Award</a>, which honors an educator going above and beyond to promote financial literacy on their campus. The person demonstrates creativity and passion in the collegiate financial education field.</p><p>Currently serving as the coordinator of <a data-mce-href="/it-makes-cents/" href="/it-makes-cents/">UWL’s It Make$ Cents Money Management Center</a>, Gasper manages financial peer mentors who are central to the center's mission. The center’s peer mentors&nbsp;do all the marketing, outreach and consultations to knock down the stigma&nbsp;of money&nbsp;and&nbsp;financial literacy education.&nbsp;</p><p>“I feel our program is very effective because of their leadership and genuine approach,” explains Gasper. “It hits home to other students to witness their peers&nbsp;talking&nbsp;about money with knowledge and making good decisions.&nbsp;Hearing that from someone your own age is so important.”</p><p>Gasper also attributes success to campus partnerships, such as those with the Office of Multicultural Student Services. She has even worked with other schools to coach them in creating financial education programming.</p><p>With COVID-19, Gasper says It Make$ Cents programming will move online, but the Money Management Center and the <a data-mce-href="/scholarships/" href="/scholarships/">Scholarship Resource Center</a> will be open for face-to-face consultations. She expects new types of financial issues to arise. Many students have lost part-time and full-time work with COVID-19 shutdowns since March. Many internships went unfulfilled, too. With the campus limiting student hiring due to space and distancing, more students will be seeking off-campus jobs, she says.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p><p>CashCourse is a free, online noncommercial financial literacy resource for colleges and universities created by the nonprofit National Endowment for Financial Education. The program provides customizable, interactive personal finance tools used at more than 1,000 colleges and universities nationwide.</p><p>Gasper received $1,000 for the recognition. She used a large portion of that to fund a student’s Christian mission trip. The remaining funds will go toward sending congratulatory notes and small gifts to thank It Make$ Cents peer advisors.</p><p>UWL’s It Make$ Cents program has won numerous state financial literacy awards, along with spurring other financial success. A recent study by LendEDU, a website specializing in student loan information, found UWL ranks No. 153 nationally and No. 2 statewide for minimizing student debt. And, UWL students ranked No. 13 among four-year public institutions nationwide with the highest five-year repayment rates for Pell Grant recipients in an October 2018 study.</p><p><a data-mce-href="https://www.cashcourse.org/info/Community/Financial-Educator-Award/2020-CashCourse-Financial-Educator-of-the-Year-Amanda-Gasper?utm_source=Newsletter&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;utm_campaign=CashCourse_Connection&amp;utm_content=August_2020" href="https://www.cashcourse.org/info/Community/Financial-Educator-Award/2020-CashCourse-Financial-Educator-of-the-Year-Amanda-Gasper?utm_source=Newsletter&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;utm_campaign=CashCourse_Connection&amp;utm_content=August_2020">See CashCourse’s interview with Gasper. </a></p><div class="list-item-1">
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<span class="title">Cash kudos</span>
<span class="date"><span class="label">Posted </span><span data-part="time">12:42 p.m.</span><span data-part="weekday"><span> </span>Wednesday</span><span data-part="month"><span>, </span>Sept.</span><span data-part="day"><span> </span>9</span><span data-part="year"><span>, </span>2020</span></span>
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Campus financial helper finding success assisting students
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