Together, Huron University and Scotiabank aim to break down barriers for deserving students by helping them access higher education support services via the Scotiabank Scholars program.
The Scotiabank Scholars program is a unique two-year curriculum, designed by Huron University in collaboration with TVDSB, for high school students. Registered students will attend sessions on campus at Huron throughout Grade 11 and their Senior year(s). Topics will focus on skill and leadership development, while helping students link career goals with postsecondary opportunities.
Annually, participating Scotiabank Scholars may be eligible to apply for a full scholarship opportunity (the Scotiabank Scholarship) to attend Huron University. The Scotiabank Scholarship provides full coverage of tuition and on campus housing during their four years of studying at Huron. The selection process will require a student application with a letter of recommendation from their school that will be due at a later date.
This form enables guidance counsellors and/or teachers to register new deserving Grade 11 or 12 students who meet the eligibility criteria for the Scotiabank Scholars program. There is a different registration form for returning Grade 12 students who wish to re-enroll in the Scotiabank Scholars program.
Up to THREE Grade 11 students can be nominated from each individual school.
We have a very limited number of seats available for new Grade 12 students in the Senior Scotiabank Scholars program. We kindly ask that you only nominate students who will truly benefit from this opportunity and who actively want to attend Huron as a university student.
Eligibility
Scotiabank and Huron University share a mission to make higher education accessible to all. With this goal in mind, the Scotiabank Scholars Program has been made available to promising students that are part of any one of the following communities:
- Minoritized
- Indigenous
- Low-Income
- First-Generation
- Newcomer to Canada
Registered sudents should be enrolled in university pathway courses and demonstrate the propensity to attend university directly after graduation.