The goal of the scholarship program offered by the American Brother Foundation is to offer support to those that have given so much for our country. This year, we are offering six (6) $1,000 scholarships. Thanks to the support of our donors, we can “Give Back” to those families who have sacrificed for our great nation.
Scholarship Details
- Scholarships are worth $1,000 each
- Awarded to six graduating high school seniors who are children or grandchildren of current or past members of the united state military.
Eligibility Criteria
- Open to high school seniors
- Must be accepted to a four-year accredited college, university or technical institution
- Must have a family member who has served or is currently serving in the U.S. military, be on active duty, or be a veteran
- Must have a verifiable military connection
- Must have a minimum GPA of 3.0
Application Process
- Download and complete the scholarship application form.
- Submit the application, including a 500-600 word essay on "What does Patriotism mean to you and how has your service (or your family members’ service) to the United States of America shaped your views?"
- Include your high school transcript and a copy of your college acceptance letter.
- Applications must be received by the Foundation office no later than the March 25th due date.
If you are a high school senior and you have a family member who has served or is currently serving in our military, if you are active duty or if you are a veteran, please download and complete the form. Must have a verifiable military connection as a service member or dependent family member or a Gold Star family member. Must be currently enrolled or accepted to attend a four-year accredited college or technical institution for the upcoming semester for which the application is submitted. Applicants must have a current 3.0 GPA or greater on a 4.0 scale. Each application is required to submit a 500 - 600 word essay: What does Patriotism mean to you and how has your service (or your family members’ service) to the United States of America shaped your views?