Student Opportunities
PARTIAL AND FULL TUITION WAIVERS FOR FALL 2008 & SPRING 2009
TO: Arts and Sciences Students
FROM: Academic Advisors
DATE: 29 February 2008
Partial and full tuition waiver scholarships are available from the University of Alaska Southeast, School of Arts and Sciences for students in Humanities, Natural Sciences, or Social Sciences. Preference will be given to students who have been admitted to a degree program and have a GPA of 3.0 or better, however there is no GPA requirement in order to be considered.
If you are eligible and interested, please contact your academic advisor, who can provide you with an application. Applications must be signed by your assigned academic advisor and then will be forwarded to the Dean of Arts and Sciences. You will need to write a brief explanation of how you would benefit from a partial tuition waiver and specifically how it would help you to complete your degree at UAS.
To be considered for a tuition waiver for Fall 2008 & Spring 2009, please complete the two-page form, have it reviewed and signed by your advisor, and submit in person to Arts & Sciences Advising Coordinator Heather Beaudette in Soboleff 203 by Friday, 14 March 2008.
NOTE: Applications will not be accepted if they are not signed by your official academic advisor. If you have a question about your advisor assignment, please contact Heather Beaudette at 796-6090.
PARTIAL AND FULL TUITION WAIVERS application
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Summer Research Opportunity:
Snow Photochemistry
at the University of California, Davis
Snow is an important connection between the atmosphere and the surface of Earth. The presence of a snowpack has been shown to alter the chemical composition of the overlying atmosphere. Furthermore, strong oxidants formed under sunlight on snow grains can react with harmful pollutants, diminishing the lifetime of harmful chemicals in the environment. We are looking to hire an undergraduate researcher to work in our laboratory in California on a project investigating the photo-formation of oxidants and the resultant degradation of pollutants on snow and ice. The position requires some knowledge of chemistry (General Chemistry). While prior laboratory experience is a plus, it is not required.
Position: The position is a full time (40 h/wk) 8–12 week appointment in Cort Anastasio’s laboratory at the University of California, Davis over the summer of 2008. Start and end dates can be somewhat flexible. Travel between Juneau and Davis will be covered and the successful applicant will receive a salary of $1360 per month.
To apply for the position, please email:
- A one-page letter describing your interest in the position and any relevant experience or courses
- Your resume (include an email address and phone number)
- A current transcript
Please send to:
Jon Bower (jpbower@ucdavis.edu)
Applications will be reviewed starting March 10, 2008
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THE CITY AND BOROUGH OF JUNEAU
CARTOGRAPHER
PERMANENT FULL-TIME POSITION
37.5 hours per week
$22.89 - $29.41 Hourly (DOQ)
- Do you have experience in cartography?
- Do you possess knowledge of different mapping methods using automated cartographic techniques?
- Do you work well independently?
If you answered “yes” to these questions, then come join the team at Community Development!
This is a fully benefited position. The City and Borough of Juneau offers a competitive salary package that includes the opportunity for regular wage increases, an excellent health insurance program, leave, and retirement credit through PERS (public employment retirement system).
RESPONSIBILITIES
Under general direction, creates and updates the CBJ’s Geographic Information System’s spatial and attribute data by applying updates from diverse sources. Prepares a variety of standard and ad-hoc maps, and produces other visual information related to geographic information.
Typical responsibilities include:
- Interprets and verifies data from subdivision plats, property splits, surveys, aerial imagery, deeds, and other sources, and applies that data to the CBJ’s Geographic Information System (GIS).
- Designs and prepares new standard and ad-hoc maps using GIS software such as ArcView and ArcGIS. Participates in the design of city-wide Geographical Information System (GIS).
- Assigns and maintains street addresses and assures that the GIS is updated appropriately.
- Prepares computer generated graphics for Planning Commission and Assembly packets which includes required public notification procedures.
- Assists the general public with property identification and mapping issues.
- Assists other CBJ departments with map requests and other special publications and reports.
- Operates reproduction equipment and makes arrangements with commercial printers for the printing of maps and related graphics.
- Maintains inventory control on cartographic tools, equipment and supplies. Orders supplies as necessary.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
Two (2) years experience in maintaining a geographic information system using ArcView and ArcGIS.
SUBSTITUTION:
Post secondary education in GIS, Geography, Cartography, Geology, Planning, or Civil Engineering may be substituted for the required experience on the basis of one month of experience for each two semester hours of credit up to a maximum of two years.
CLOSING DATE
A completed CBJ application form, Number P001 must be received in Human Resources & Risk Management Division before the close of business (4:30p.m.) on March 5, 2008.
WHERE TO APPLY
City and Borough of Juneau
Human Resources & Risk Mgmt. Division, Room 106
155 South Seward
Juneau, Alaska 99801
www.juneau.org/human_resources
OR Visit: www.juneau.org/personnel/instruct.php
for instructions on how to submit an application via email
THE CITY AND BOROUGH OF JUNEAU IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
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Southeast Alaska Geospatial Library Coordinator
Please click here (PDF 217 KB) for more information
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Sea Ice Field Course Announcement
University of Alaska Fairbanks & Hokkaido University
Field techniques in interdisciplinary sea-ice research
17-28 May 2008
Barrow, Alaska, USA
For course and registration information please visit:
www.sfos.uaf.edu/research/seaicebiota/barrowcourse/
For further information please contact:
Matt Heavner (matt.heavner@gmail.com)
Hajo Eicken (hajo.eicken@gi.alaska.edu)
Rolf Gradinger (rgradinger@ims.uaf.edu)
University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK, USA
Kunio Shirasawa (kunio@lowtem.hokudai.ac.jp)
Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan
University of Alaska Fairbanks and Hokkaido University announce a sea-ice field course that is open to graduate-level students and post-graduate professionals from relevant fields; openings may also exist for a small number of advanced undergraduate students with appropriate background with permission from the instructors.
The course offers a hands-on introduction to the principal field techniques employed in sea-ice studies of an interdisciplinary (geophysical-biogeochemical) nature. The course focuses on sea ice as an instructive example of the close intertwining between ocean, ice and biosphere processes and humans in the polar regions. The use of the ice cover by different stakeholders in the context of research program design will receive particular attention. The course will consist mostly of field- and lab-based instruction with some introductory lectures and evening seminars/discussions. In the spirit of the International Polar Year, the instructor team includes recognized experts from a number of different nations who will lead different course modules (see web site for details).
Tuition for the course includes University registration fees and a $500 course fee (modest support may be available to help a very small number of students who may be lacking funds participate in the course, see course application documents). Prior to final registration, applications will be reviewed by the instructors (submission deadline February 22, for details see course web site) with the selection of course participants to be announced in early March.
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Field Botany Intern
I&M Alaska Region Network
Fairbanks, AK
Position ID 6062
Dates: 5/21/08-9/10/08
The Central Alaska Network (CAKN) of the National Park Service is seeking skilled and enthusiastic field botanists to assist in a unique landscape-scale vegetation monitoring program in remote wilderness areas of interior Alaska. The CAKN is composed of Denali National Park &
Preserve (6 million acres), Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve (2.2 million acres), and Wrangell-St. Elias National Park and Preserve (13 million acres). While Wrangell has 125 miles of coastline, the 3 parks are in the interior of state and land features include 3 mountain ranges (including Mt. McKinley) major river systems (the Yukon and Copper Rivers), and a multitude of glaciers. These parks are predominantly wilderness parks with few hardened access routes into them. For example, Yukon-Charley Rivers is accessible only by boat or air travel. There is only one road of controlled access into Denali and two roads in Wrangell-St. Elias. Wildlife and breathtaking vistas abound in all 3 parks.
Perform detailed plot-based measurements of plant community structure and composition according to a strict set of protocols; use mapping-grade GPS and Tablet PC field computing equipment; make voucher collections and identify specimens of vascular and non-vascular plant taxa; perform data entry into MS access databases following fieldwork.
Required: US citizenship; ability and willingness to undergo a required criminal history background check; working knowledge of plant taxonomy and the plant families of North America; strong passion and dedication for botanical research and conservation; backcountry experience and skills; excellent physical condition; ability to hike with a heavy backpack in steep, trail-less terrain; experience in wildland settings.
Desired: Valid driver's license; ability to drive 4WD and manual transmission vehicles; interest in a career in the fields of botany or ecology, with interests in wildland ecosytems and backcountry travel.
Denali and Wrangell housing is shared apartment with possibility for shared bedrooms (if sex ratio permits). Yukon-Charley housing is possibly shared bunkhouses depending on other project being conducted in the park. You will receive a monthly housing allowance in addition to a living allowance (if needed). Stipend provided.
Please send resume and cover letter to:
admissions@thesca.org
or
apply online at www.thesca.org
SCA National Office
The SCA Center for Conservation Service
689 River Road/P.O. Box 550
Charlestown, NH 03603
Phone: 603.543.1700
Fax: 603.543.1828
www.theSCA.org
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Cave Guide and Interpretation Intern
Tongass National Forest
Thorne Bay, AK
Position ID: 5947
Dates: 5/11/08-8/31/08
The Thorne Bay Ranger District of Tongass National Forest is located on Prince of Wales Island, approximately 40 air-miles from Ketchikan, Alaska. Thorne Bay is accessed via the Interisland Ferry or by charter float plane. The community of Thorne Bay (approximately 600 people) is remote with minimal amenities; however, there is a small market, tackle shop, tire store, and gas station. There are hundreds of miles of roads on Prince of Wales, most unpaved. Recreation opportunities are abundant with boating and fishing being very popular. There is little development on the island. The setting is typical of southeast Alaska with abundant rain, rugged terrain and dense forests. The actual work site is a two hour drive from Thorne Bay on gravel roads. The remote worksite has no amenities.
Provide interpretive tours to the public leading small groups (6 or less) up a spectacular staircase through young and old growth forest and into El Capitan Cave (tour goes 600 feet into cave and back); perform trail work and brushing, clean outhouses, litter and mow administrative camp area; clean other recreation sites in the area; promote cave program, research for cave program, and other work as assigned.
Required: US citizenship; valid driver's license; ability and willingness to undergo a required criminal history background check; good physical fitness level (ability to ascend 370 stairs 3 times daily to cave entrance and give tour at same time); comfortable living at a remote camp (tight living quarters in trailers, rustic facilities with no amenities nearby, black bear in area); self-motivated with ability to work with little supervision; public speaking skills, especially in small groups; comfortable in a damp cave environment; willingness to wear a Forest Service uniform and maintain a neat appearance for the public.
Desired: Ability to drive 4WD and manual transmission vehicles; backcountry wilderness first aid skills (e.g., Wilderness First Responder certification); caving or climbing experience (e.g., familiar with/skilled in rope work); knowledge of geology, archaeology, paleontology; prior interpretive experience or education.
Housing is shared travel trailers (or other remote living quarters) while at the El Cap Cave and bunkhouse rooms while in Thorne Bay. Stipend provided.
Please send resume and cover letter to:
admissions@thesca.org
or
apply online at www.thesca.org
SCA National Office
The SCA Center for Conservation Service
689 River Road/P.O. Box 550
Charlestown, NH 03603
Phone: 603.543.1700
Fax: 603.543.1828
www.theSCA.org
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THE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION
2008 PROGRAMS
AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT
FOR UNDERGRAD AND GRAD STUDENTS
Summer UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH PROGRAMS and SUPPORT:
PAID Summer Programs at Over 300 Schools in the US and Overseas
Visit: http://www.agep.us/summer.asp or
http://www.igert.org/summer.asp
2008 GRAD SCHOOL PROGRAMS and SUPPORT:
Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate (AGEP)
Support Programs and Professional Development at Over 100 Colleges and Universities
Visit http://www.agep.us
IGERT Graduate Programs
Interdisciplinary Doctoral Programs offering Stipends
$30,000 per year + tuition and expenses
Visit: http://www.igert.org
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American Meteorological Society (AMS) Scholarships for College
“Everyone talks about the weather, but no one does anything about it.” Mark Twain
These AMS scholarships may not change the weather, but they may help you in your endeavor to study the physical sciences (Atmospheric Science, Oceanography, etc):
- AMS/Industry Minority Scholarships ($3,000/2 years).
- AMS Freshman Undergraduate Scholarship ($5,000/2 years)
- AMS Undergraduate Scholarships (amount tbd)
Deadline:
8 February 2008 unless otherwise noted
Applications and additional information are on the National American Meteorological Society website at: http://www.ametsoc.org/amsstudentinfo/scholfeldocs/index.html
The Anchorage Chapter AMS executive members are available to assist you in the application process. Contact us: anchorageams@gmail.com
Visit our website: http://www.ametsoc.org/chapters/anchorage/
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STAFF BIOLOGIST/GIS ANALYST for Audubon Alaska
Location: ANCHORAGE
This is a full-time project-based position; salary is competitive, with good benefits from National Audubon Society.
Contact:
Gretchen Hazen
ghazen@audubon.org
or visit http://www.audubonalaska.org
to obtain a full position description.
TO APPLY:
please send a letter of interest, resume and three professional references to
Gretchen Hazen
Office Manager
Audubon Alaska
715 L Street, Suite 200
Anchorage, AK 99501
The ideal candidate will support Audubon's mission, have at least a Master’s degree in biology or a related field, and have training and experience in the application of Geographic Information System (GIS) software for the analysis, manipulation and presentation of landscape and biological data. Applicants should have strong written and verbal communication skills.
Deadline:
Applications preferred by 5 January 2008, but the position is open until filled.
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DIRECTOR OF BIRD CONSERVATION for Audubon Alaska
Location: ANCHORAGE
This is a full-time core position; salary is competitive, with good benefits from National Audubon Society.
Contact:
Gretchen Hazen
ghazen@audubon.org
or visit http://www.audubonalaska.org
to obtain a full position description.
TO APPLY:
please send a letter of interest, resume and three professional references to
Gretchen Hazen
Office Manager
Audubon Alaska
715 L Street, Suite 200
Anchorage, AK 99501
The ideal candidate will support Audubon’s mission, have at least a Master's degree in biology or a related field, and genuine knowledge, interest, vision, and experience in ornithology and bird conservation. Applicants should have strong written and verbal communication skills.
Deadline:
Applications preferred by 5 January 2008, but the position is open until filled.
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Alaska Department of Fish and Game
Division of Wildlife Conservation
College Intern
Permitting section of Wildlife Conservation is looking to recruit for a college intern position for approximately 12 weeks work at about 15 hours per week (flexible). The requirements to qualify to be a college intern are as follows:
- Must have been enrolled full time in the previous term and enrolled full time in the current term.
- Must have a GPA of 2.0 or more.
- Must be enrolled in a course of study relating to a science or publications field if Sophmore + or any field if a Freshman.
The intern will be involved in the following projects for Wildlife Conservation:
- Permits Unit web page
- Exotic pets/rats outreach
- Pest control
- Historical permit files
- Research for Permits Unit
For more information please contact:
Sharyn Thorsteinson
Administrative Manager
Division of Wildlife Conservation
Department of Fish & Game
PO Box 115526
Juneau, AK 99811-5526
Phone: (907) 465-4754
Fax: (907) 465-6142
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NOAA’s National Weather Service (NWS)
Alaska Region
Student Employment Opportunities
The Student Educational Employment Program (SEEP) provides Federal employment opportunities for degree seeking students. Students must be enrolled at least half-time in academic, technical, or vocational courses at an accredited high school, technical, vocational, 2-year or 4-year college or university, graduate or professional school.
There are two options for student employment within NOAA’s National Weather Service (NWS), Alaska Region. They are: 1) Student Temporary Employment Program (STEP); and 2) Student Volunteer Program. An application process is required and applicants must meet the eligibility requirements listed below:
Eligibility Requirements
- Must be a student enrolled, or accepted for enrollment as a degree-seeking student (diploma, a certificate, etc.);
- Must be at least the minimum age (16 years of age) required by federal, state or local laws and standards governing the employment of minors;
- Must be taking at least half-time academic, vocational, or technical courses at an accredited high school, technical or vocational school, 2-year or 4-year college, university, graduate or professional school, and;
- Must be a U.S. citizen, or a U.S. national (resident of American Samoa or Swains Island).
Student Temporary Employment Program (STEP)
STEP positions for the summer season are normally announced in February on the NWS Alaska Region site: http://www.arh.noaa.gov. STEP positions are paid positions for up to 120 days and may be extended if continuing need exists. While in the position, the student's duties do not have to be related to their academic career goals, however, interest in meteorology, hydrology or computer/electronics systems are preferred. Students seeking a STEP position must compete against other students. The positions may be located at any of the following National Weather Service locations:
- Regional Headquarters in Anchorage
- Weather Forecast Office (ANCFO) Anchorage
- Weather Forecast Office (FAIFO) Fairbanks
- Weather Forecast Office (JNUFO) Juneau
- Alaska/Pacific River Forecast Center (AP/RFC) Anchorage
- Alaska Aviation Weather Unit (AAWU) Anchorage
Student Volunteer Positions
The NWS Alaska Region offers unpaid training/experience opportunities to students in high school and college. While in these positions, students can study in any area, including meteorology, hydrology or computer/electronic systems. The program allows you to explore career options as well as develop your personal and professional skills. As a student volunteer, you will be exposed to the federal work environment and will learn about the mission and responsibilities of NWS Alaska Region.
Students may volunteer for up to 30 working days. The days do not have to be consecutive. In all cases, prior to participation, the student and the NWS Office Supervisor will enter into an agreement with the school to recognize the joint commitment. The agreement shall outline the responsibilities of each partner. It should also identify the type (s) of assignment (s), the conditions under which you will work, and the weekly work schedule.
Why would you want to be in the Student Volunteer Program?
Student Volunteer Program can enrich your future. Some of the benefits include: career exploration early in your academic studies; exposure to new and emerging occupations and professions; academic credit for the work you perform (shall be determined by your academic institution); work experience which will enhance your ability to obtain paying jobs in the future; and stimulating and rewarding assignments.
How do you become a Student Volunteer?
If you are considering becoming a student volunteer with the NWS Alaska Region, contact the Supervisor of the office where you would like to work. These positions can be established at Regional Headquarters in Anchorage, WFO Anchorage, WFO Fairbanks, WFO Juneau or at the various WSOs located at remote sites. There are no student positions available at the CWSU. A complete list of weather offices, with contact information, can be found on NWS Alaska Region site: http://www.arh.noaa.gov. After the decision is made to become a Student Volunteer, the NWS Office Supervisor will provide the student with the necessary forms. If the student is less than 18 years of age, forms are provided to the parent or guardian. The school is a party to completion of forms.
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Alaska Career Information System
On the Internet
The Alaska Career Information System (AKCIS) is an annually updated, comprehensive career and educational guidance system that provides information and exploration tools for teens and adults.
With AKCIS you can easily navigate between occupational information, the related programs of study and training, and the schools that offer that training.
In AKCIS you can find information about:
- More than 500 occupations
- More than 600 programs of study and training
- More than 4,000 colleges and universities
- Over 3,500 sources of financial aid
- How to develop good job searching skills
- Opportunities for self-employment ... and much, much, more!
TO LOG ON, GO TO:
http://akcis.intocareers.org
Each AKCIS licensed school or site utilizes a unique username and password to access the system.
UAS logon is:
USERNAME: uasjuneau
PASSWORD: 4akcis
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The Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC) Division of Air
College Air Intern III
Location: Juneau DEC Office
Pay: $14.42/hr
The DEC Division of Air is seeking a long-term non-permanent College Intern III to assist the Air Permits Program with the administration of Title V operating permits and Title I minor permits. Duties will include:
- Processing open burn, owner requested limits, approvals to operate under general permits and pre-approved emission limit requests.
- Calculating emissions for source classification determinations.
- Assisting with investigations for complaints regarding small activities and open burn activities.
- Reviewing routine reports
- Providing the public with information and education regarding air permits.
- Update Program Website
- Populating the AIRTOOLS database with facility data
TO APPLY:
- Must be an Alaska resident
- Must be at least 16 years of age
- Provide transcripts showing a GPA of at least 2.0; verify current enrollment and intent to enroll at the University next term.
Send a cover letter with:
- A description of college courses completed in environmental sciences, political science or government, and physical or biological sciences;
- Your GPA and declared major;
- The name of a professor in your major study area who can be contacted;
- A statement of why this job will help fulfill your academic and career goals.
Contact:
For more info call Jim Baumgartner at 465-5108 Email: jim.baumgartner@alaska.gov
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National Science Fundation
East Asia and Pacific Summer Institutes
for U.S. Graduate Students (EAPSI)
- Applications for EAPSI 2008 are now being accepted.
- Deadline for EAPSI 2008 is December 12, 2007.
- The stipend amount for EAPSI 2008 is $5,000.
- Eligibility: Must be enrolled in a U.S. graduate program by the deadline date and be a citizen or permanent resident of the United States.
- Singapore is added as an EAPSI location effective 2008.
- A consolidated and updated "Potential Host Institutions" list is available at the corresponding link below.
- The National Institutes of Health (NIH) no longer co-sponsors the Summer Institute in Japan.
The East Asia and Pacific Summer Institutes provide U.S. graduate students in science and engineering: 1) first-hand research experience in Australia, China, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Singapore or Taiwan; 2) an introduction to the science and science policy infrastructure of the respective location; and 3) orientation to the society, culture and language. The primary goals of EAPSI are to introduce students to East Asia and Pacific science and engineering in the context of a research setting, and to help students initiate scientific relationships that will better enable future collaboration with foreign counterparts. The institutes last approximately eight weeks from June to August.
More information at http://nsf.gov/funding/pgm_summ.jsp?pims_id=5284
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NASA Internships
Undergraduate Student Research Program
NASA -- USRP
New this year – Spring Session
NASA-USRP offers undergraduate students across the United States internships at NASA centers under the supervision of technical mentors. This prestigious program seeks rising sophomore, junior and senior students in the disciplines of engineering, math, computer science and life/physical sciences. Students may apply for 10-week summer session and 15-week spring or fall session. NASA-USRP provides students with hands-on, real-life research experiences that challenge, inspire and bring practical application to complement the students’ academic education. Stipends are $6,000 for the summer session and $9,000 for fall and spring, plus a round-trip travel allowance.
Application deadlines are:
- Spring October 22, 2007
- Summer January 31, 2008
- Fall February 29, 2008
For more information visit http://www.education.nasa.gov/usrp
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Fall 2008 EPA Greater Research Opportunities (GRO) Fellowships For Undergraduate Environmental Study
Open Date: 08/29/2007 - Close Date: 12/19/2007
Summary: The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), as part of its Greater Research Opportunities (GRO) program, is offering Greater Research Opportunities (GRO) undergraduate fellowships for bachelor level students in environmental fields of study. The deadline for receipt of pre-applications is December 19, 2007 at 4:00 PM EST. Subject to availability of funding, the Agency plans to award approximately 20 new fellowships by July 31, 2008. Eligible students will receive support for their junior and senior years of undergraduate study and for an internship at an EPA facility during the summer between their junior and senior years. The fellowship provides up to $17,000 per year of academic support and up to $7,500 of internship support for a three-month summer period.
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Edward and Anna Range Schmidt Charitable Trust Grants and Emergency Financial Assistance
Who: Students and programs in sciences, especially earth and environmental sciences, are eligible for grants. Alaska Natives and other minorities are strongly urged to apply.
What:Grants are awarded for a variety of expenses incurred by students. These may include internship support, travel and/or expenses related to workshops and science fairs, support needed to secure employment in science-related fields, or emergency needs.
When: Application may be made at any time. Requests are given immediate consideration.
How: Application should be made by letter from a Sponsor. A Sponsor may be a teacher, advisor, or other adult familiar with the grant applicant's situation. The Sponsor's letter should describe the grant applicant, the nature of the financial need, and amount of grant requested. The letter should also include the Sponsor's and applicant's telephone numbers and addresses. A letter from the applicant and/or other supporting material would be helpful.
Send applications to:
The Edward and Anna Range Schmidt Charitable Trust
P.O. Box 770982
Eagle River, Alaska 99577
Additional information may be obtained from any of the following individuals:
- Nora Shew and Frederic Wilson (907) 786-7445 or 7448 uphere@alaska.net
- William and Lois Lester (907) 694-9390 (907) 694-9391 (fax) wreel@alaska.net
- June McAtee (907) 279-5516 (907) 272-5060 (fax)
- Anne Pasch (907) 243-5452 ahadp@uaa.alaska.edu
- Diana Livingston (907) 783-2128 (907) 783-2639 (fax) dstoneliv@livingstonealaska.com
More information at http://www.uaa.alaska.edu/financialaid/schmidt_charitable_trust.cfm
