About the Scholarship Program
Scholarship Qualifications
You must meet all of the following criteria to be considered for this scholarship program:
- Must self-identify as a woman or a non-binary individual
- Must apply and be accepted into a degree or certificate program at Dunwoody College of Technology that leads to a non-traditional career for women. The following academic areas are considered non-traditional for women: Architecture, Automotive, Computer Technology, Construction Sciences & Building Technology, Robotics & Manufacturing, School of Design, and the School of Engineering
(Students in Dunwoody’s Radiologic Technology program are not eligible for the WITC Scholarship.) - Must complete the FAFSA or be part of the MN Dream Act program and be able to demonstrate a high financial need
Application Process
WITC is accepting applications for the Fall 2025 semester through July 15, 2025.
Click here to fill out the WITC application
Please note that the application includes an essay.
Your essay can be submitted in doc, docx, rtf, or pdf form and uploaded via the application.
Note that you can choose to submit your essay to witc@dunwoody.edu if you don’t have them ready when you fill out the online form.
Selection of Recipients
A holistic review of all completed applications is conducted by a committee of Dunwoody College faculty and staff. Scholarship recipients are selected on the basis of demonstrated need and anticipated success in the program. Work experience, goals and aspirations, challenging personal or family circumstances, strength of letters of reference, and the scholarship interview will also be considered. Recipients will be selected from a pool of qualified applicants with consideration given to those who demonstrate the greatest financial need.
Not all applicants to the program will be guaranteed acceptance.
Awarding Process
If selected as a recipient, you will receive up to a $10,000 scholarship award per year in financial aid assistance. Awards are renewable up to two years or until a degree is earned, whichever occurs first, as long as you maintain scholarship eligibility.