Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc. (DPI) is reminding students that the end of the application period for the 2018 Delmarva Poultry Industry, Inc. College Scholarship Program is April 2, 2018. Applications are now being accepted for undergraduate and graduate scholarships that are available in the amount of $1,500 or more.
Undergraduate applicants must be Delmarva residents and students in good standing at any accredited, degree-granting institution in the United States, or in the case of graduating high school seniors, accepted to an accredited, degree-granting institution within the United States. Individuals must have an academic major in a subject area relevant to Delmarva’s chicken industry and be planning a career in a segment of this industry. An academic transcript must accompany each application.
Graduate student applicants must meet the above criteria, with the exception of Delmarva residency. In addition, the individual must be engaged in research that could positively benefit Delmarva’s chicken industry.
Although an applicant is not required to have a family member or a family business that is a member of DPI, membership in DPI could be a deciding factor when applicants are otherwise evenly matched. Previous recipients, if still eligible, may reapply.
Applications must be completed and received at the following address on or before 4:30 p.m. on April 2, 2018: DPI College Scholarship Program, 16686 County Seat Highway, Georgetown, DE 19947-4881.
Application forms and additional scholarship information are available from DPI by calling 302-856-9037, from the DPI website at dpichicken.org, or by sending inquiries to morrow@dpichicken.com.
I wouldn't want my children to accept a measly $1500.00 scholarship, in return fro a promise to work in a slaughterhouse. Full ride for a two year commitment would be more equitable. That is similar to what many teaching degrees offer.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure the $1500.00 would about cover the tuition for the Spanish courses that are required to work in management at a processing plant.
ReplyDelete