Paul Drury Memorial Scholarship Grant

Paul Drury Memorial Scholarship Grant

Status: ACTIVE
Funder: Boomer Esiason Foundation
Amount: Up to US $45,000
Last Updated: February 25, 2026

Summary

The Paul Drury Memorial Scholarship honors the legacy of Paul Drury, who inspired many while living with cystic fibrosis. This scholarship is aimed at siblings and children of individuals with CF, recognizing the crucial support family members provide. Eligible applicants must have a family member with CF, demonstrate academic achievement, and be enrolled in an educational program. This initiative highlights the importance of family in managing the challenges posed by cystic fibrosis.

Overview

The Paul Drury Memorial Scholarship honors the life and legacy of Paul Drury, a remarkable individual who accomplished so much while living with cystic fibrosis (CF). His strength, determination, and the unwavering support of his family continue to inspire others navigating similar challenges. Cystic fibrosis is a disease that affects not only the individual diagnosed but their entire family. The journey with CF often shapes the lives of siblings, parents, and caregivers—those who stand beside their loved ones through daily treatments, hospital visits, and emotional ups and downs. This scholarship recognizes the critical role these family members play in the CF community. Specifically designed for siblings and children of individuals living with CF, the Paul Drury Memorial Scholarship celebrates those who support, uplift, and share in the burden of the disease. Their encouragement and involvement are often key to their loved one’s success in managing CF—and this scholarship aims to honor that contribution.

Eligibility

You can learn more about this opportunity by visiting the funder's website. Have an immediate family member with cystic fibrosis (parent or sibling) Not have cystic fibrosis themselvesBe a US citizen or legal permanent resident of the US Be enrolled in or accepted to an undergraduate or graduate program Demonstrate academic achievement, character, leadership, community service, and financial need