Ditchfield Family Scholarship Grant

Ditchfield Family Scholarship Grant

Status: ACTIVE
Funder: Southcoast Community Foundation
Last Updated: November 03, 2025

Summary

The Ditchfield Family Scholarship, established by the SouthCoast Community Foundation, aims to support high-achieving students in financial need. This scholarship is open to high school seniors and college students pursuing accredited vocational programs or degree courses. With a commitment to enhance educational opportunities, the Foundation has disbursed over $50 million to community needs since 1995. This scholarship reflects their mission to foster philanthropy and improve lives in the region.

Overview

About Us Since 1995, the SouthCoast Community Foundation has served as a catalyst for philanthropic giving. Our mission is to mobilize philanthropy by matching donors and resources with community needs for the benefit of our region. As a tax-exempt, public charity, the SouthCoast Community Foundation offers donors the guidance and flexibility to fulfill their philanthropic goals. We serve a range of charitable individuals, families, and corporations whose main concern is improving the quality of life in our community. The SouthCoast Community Foundation allocates individual, family, and corporate funds to meet community needs. To date, the organization has distributed over $50 million from more than 200 funds to humanitarian, educational, and cultural organizations in the region. Ditchfield Family Scholarship The Ditchfield Family Scholarship Fund of the SouthCoast Community Foundation was established to provide scholarship awards to high school graduates and college students who are high need and high achievement. Awards will be made to students who are or will be attending a post graduate vocational program or an accredited two- or four-year college or university. Recurring scholarships are possible.

Eligibility

You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website. Who Should Apply: High school seniors pursuing a 2- or 4-year degree or certificate program. College students pursuing a 2- or 4-year degree or certificate program. Adults returning to school to pursue a certificate or earn an undergraduate or advanced degree.