Native Forward Aerospace Career Enhancement (ACE) Scholarship

Special requirement

Need-based

Local

Specific majors

Overview

The Native Forward Aerospace Career Enhancement (ACE) Scholarship offers $5,000 to an enrolled member or a descendant of a federally or state-recognized American Indian Tribe or Alaska Native group. Documentation from the Tribe is required through Native Forward’s online tribal eligibility certification (TEC) form. Applicants must be enrolled full-time at an accredited institution pursuing an undergraduate or graduate degree within Washington state’s public higher education systems, with a declared major in engineering and other high-demand degrees that support professional and technical careers in the aerospace industry and planning to enter a professional or technical career in the aerospace industry upon graduation. Applicants must also possess an unweighted cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher. Apply or ask your Mos advisor to learn more!

Status

Coming soon

Deadline

🗓 June 1, 2025

Paid to

🏫 Your school

Website

www.nativeforward.org

What you'll need

Short responses

Capture your potential by answering open-ended questions about yourself and your interests.

FAQ

How do I increase my chances of getting a scholarship?

To increase your chances of getting a scholarship, apply early, follow all application instructions, and write a great scholarship essay (if applicable)! For more help, ask a Mos advisor!

How do I know if I meet the requirements for a scholarship?

Each scholarship has a set of requirements: specific factors that determine whether or not you're eligible to apply. You can visit the scholarship site to find this information, or fill out the Mos quiz to be automatically matched with scholarships you qualify for! FYI: the more information you share with Mos, the better scholarship matches Mos will make!

What if I don't hear back from a scholarship?

If you haven't heard back within a few weeks, reach out to the scholarship organization! Some scholarship organizations email all the applicants to let them know if they were selected or not, while others only contact the winners—it usually depends on the number of applicants. It never hurts to follow up.