scholarships
A brighter future for the next generation of community leaders
Many students have the qualifications and a genuine ambition to further their education, but don’t have the means. We believe that accessible education is crucial to the development of a better community.
It is through the generosity of local individuals, families, and businesses that we are able to offer more than 160 scholarship opportunities. TFEC is the largest provider of scholarships in South Central, Pennsylvania, awarding over $1 million in scholarships to more than 400 local students alone through various scholarship funds administered by TFEC and through management agreements with the Samuel L. Abrams Foundation, the Leon Lowengard and Ray S. Shoemaker scholarships of BNY Mellon, N.A. and York Rotary Club.
Whether honoring loved ones or providing for specific communities, each scholarship expresses a deep belief in the power of education to help today’s youth achieve their dreams.
High School Seniors and Current College students should start here to find TFEC Scholarships they are eligible for, begin researching financial aid, college planning and beyond.
Find resources to help support your student through the scholarship search and financial aid process.
Find information and tools we put together to simplify promoting TFEC Scholarships and assisting your students in completing an application.
Give the gift of education!
Give students the opportunity they deserve, and leave a legacy or honor a loved one by establishing a scholarship fund.
Zachary Moore Music Memorial Fund
"Our family decided that a good way to honor our son, Zachary, who we lost at 19 due to tragic circumstances, would be to establish a scholarship fund. We started the fund at TFEC for students who are adventurous in their musical journey, just as Zachary was."
Kirmi Espinal
"Receiving the scholarship money allows me to feel less stressed and I can focus more on my schoolwork."
Aunyae Cunningham
"Receiving these scholarships helped me tremendously by relieving financial worries of how I was going to afford to stay in school."
