The national federation of the blind is the largest national organization dedicated to the health and well being of blind and vision impaired americans.
College grants for legally blind.
This award is offered through the lavelle fund for the blind and is available to any legally blind college student or applicant who plans to attend one of 11 pre approved institutions in new york and new jersey.
They sponsor 30 annual scholarships to undergraduate and graduate students.
For more information about application deadlines and eligibility requirements please see the website.
While the anne ford scholarship is for all disabled students women and minorities are.
Brother james kearney scholarship.
The ethel louise armstrong foundation provides scholarships only for female.
Blindness and the blind federal grants showing results 1 25 of 91 for blindness and the blind federal grants government grants and loans.
Proof of legal blindness and u s.
The assistive technology fund for residents of the united states assistive technology fund atf which is operated.
The anne ford scholarship.
Members of the american association of people with disabilities aapd digital federal credit union dcu members.
Through the georgia council of the blind gcb the al camp memorial scholarship is granted annually for 1 000 to georgia residents who are legally blind or financially dependent on legally blind parents to pursue post secondary education at a vocational school junior college or four year accredited university.
National assistive technology technical assistance.
Federation scholarship winners also win a trip to the organization s annual convention and the opportunity to develop mentoring relationships with the nation s most.
The federation grants 30 scholarships annually ranging from 3 000 to 12 000 to legally blind persons in higher education from college freshmen to doctoral candidates.
The association s assistive technology fund provides grants to cover up to 50 percent of the cost of adaptive devices and software for blind and visually impaired students.