U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Research and Development
National Center for Environmental Research
Minority Academic Institutions (MAI) Fellowships for Graduate Environmental Study
CLOSED - FOR REFERENCES PURPOSES ONLY
Fall 2002 EPA Minority Academic Institutions (MAI) Fellowships for Graduate Environmental Study
Sorting Codes: see sorting codes list
Opening Date: August 15, 2001
Closing Date: November 19, 2001
Summary of Program
Requirements
Description of MAI
Fellowship Program
Eligibilty
Description of a MAI
Fellowship
The MAI
Fellowship Package
Sorting Codes
Mandatory
Format for Pre-applications
Where and When to Submit
Sample Pre-application
View current fellowship research
SUMMARY OF PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS
GENERAL INFORMATION
Program Title: Fall 2002 EPA Minority Academic Institutions (MAI) Fellowship Program for Graduate Environmental Study
Synopsis of Program
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is offering Minority Academic Institutions Graduate Fellowships for master's and doctoral level students in environmentally related fields of study. The deadline for receipt of pre-applications is November 19 , 2001. Subject to availability of funding, the Agency plans to award approximately 25 new fellowships by July 22, 2002. Master's level students may receive support for a maximum of two years. Doctoral students may be supported for a maximum of three years. The fellowship program provides up to $34,000 per year of support. This amount covers a $17,000 annual stipend, $5,000 for authorized expenses, and up to $12,000 for tuition and fees. Actual annual support may vary based on length of fellowship award and tuition and fees.
Contact Person(s): Virginia Broadway
Phone: 202.564.6923
email: broadway.virginia@epa.gov
Applicable Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance (CFDA) Number(s):
66.607
Eligibility Information
See full proposal
for eligibility information
Award Information
Anticipated
Type of Award: Fellowship
Estimated
Number of Awards: 25
Anticipated
Funding Amount: $ 850,000
Potential
Funding per Fellow per Year: $34,000
Deadline/Target Dates
Letter of
Intent Due Date(s): None
Pre-Application
Proposal Due Date(s): November 19, 2001
DESCRIPTION OF THE MAI PROGRAM
The EPA invites pre-applications for graduate fellowships in academic disciplines relating to environmental research including physical, biological, and social sciences and engineering. A pre-application provides the information needed for the review of its merit. Top ranked applicants following the merit review will be required to submit a brief formal application.
These fellowships are intended to help defray costs associated with advanced environmentally-oriented study leading to the master's or doctoral degree. Instructions for completing and submitting pre-applications are found in the sections that follow. Instructions must be followed exactly or the submission will not be reviewed.
Purpose of the Program
The purpose of the fellowship program is to encourage promising students to obtain advanced degrees and pursue careers in environmentally related fields. This goal is consistent with the mission of EPA, which is to provide leadership in the nation's environmental science, research, education, assessment, restoration, and preservation efforts. This program will benefit both the public and private sectors which will need a steady stream of well-trained environmental specialists if our society is to meet the environmental challenges of the future.
Applicants must be citizens of the United States or its territories or possessions, or be lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence. Resident aliens must include their green card number in their pre-application. EPA may choose to verify this number with the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Students do not need to be enrolled in or formally accepted in a full-time graduate program at the time they apply for a fellowship, but proof of enrollment or acceptance must be produced prior to the award of the fellowship. Students must attend a fully accredited four-year U.S. Minority Academic Institution.
Minority Academic Institutions are defined as Historically Black Colleges or Universities (HBCUs), Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs), and Tribal Colleges (TCs), Native Hawaiian Serving Institutions (NHSIs), and Alaska Native Serving Institutions (ANSIs). See list at end of this announcement.
Students must be pursuing a master's or doctoral degree in an environmentally related field of specialization (see fields of specialization below).
Students who have completed more than one year in the master's program or four years in the doctoral program are not eligible. Students enrolled in a master's program, however, may apply for a doctoral fellowship.
Employees of the U.S. government must be able to prove separation from Federal service before accepting this fellowship.
Acceptance of this fellowship does not necessarily preclude acceptance of other scholarship, fellowship, traineeship, or grant aid. However, this fellowship may not be awarded to anyone who will simultaneously be receiving other federal assistance.
DESCRIPTION OF A MAI FELLOWSHIP
Tenure
The term of a graduate fellowship is negotiated with students and customarily covers a period of 9 to 12 months for each fellowship year. Students seeking a master's degree may be supported for a maximum of two years. Students seeking doctoral degrees may receive support for a maximum of three years.
Stipend and Allowances
The fellowship provides up to $34,000 per year of support. A maximum of $68,000 will be provided for master's fellows (two years) and up to $102,000 (three years) will be provided to doctoral students. The $34,000 annual support covers stipend, tuition, and expenses as follows:
-
Stipends: For the 2002-2003 academic year these will be $17,000
for 12-month tenures and prorated monthly at a maximum of $1,417
for shorter periods. Fundsfor unused months are forfeited. Stipends
are paid directly to the Fellow. At its discretion, each fellowship
institution may supplement a Fellow's stipend from institutional
funds in accordance with the supplementation policy of the institution.
- Tuition and Academic Fees: Up to $12,000 per year will be paid directly to the institution. For the purposes of this fellowship, health insurance is not considered to be an academic fee. Health insurance costs may, however, be paid from the expense budget.
- Expense Allowance: Up to $5,000 will be provided to pay for items and activities for the direct benefit of the student's education, such as for health insurance, books, supplies, equipment, travel to technical and scientific meetings, and domestic and international travel required to conduct the proposed research. Specific instructions regarding the disbursement and management of the expense allowance will be provided during the award process.
-
Annual Fellowships Conference
Fellows are expected to attend an annual EPA MAI Graduate Fellows Conference as long as they are in the program, unless the immediate needs of their research project make attendance impractical. Resources to support this travel are to be taken from the expense allowance.
International Activities
The fellow's proposed research may be conducted outside the United States. However, EPA allows only $5,000 for all expenses, including travel. See "Stipends and Allowances" for details. If at any time during the research project, it becomes necessary for you to work outside the United States and its territories, you must notify your Project Officer who will obtain the necessary EPA and State Department approval before you can use fellowship funds to conduct these activities. In addition, for travel to international meetings, approval must be obtained from the EPA project officer.
-
The application package for a MAI Fellowship consists of three major
parts: 1) the pre-application, 2) three letters of recommendation,
and 3) a self-addressed, stamped postcard. The pre-application provides
the reviewers with information about you and your proposed research,
the letters provide support for your pre-application, and the postcard
allows us to keep you informed about the status of your pre-application.
This section provides information you will need to complete each
part of the application package.
Educational Levels
When completing the application package for a MAI fellowship you will need to describe your educational level at the time of submission. Choose one of the following:
1. Entering Master's Student (EM) if you are applying for, or enrolled in, a master's program and have completed less than one year* toward this degree.
2. Entering Doctoral Student (ED)
if you are applying for, or are enrolled in, a doctoral program,
have completed less than one year toward this degree, and have
no other graduate or professional degree (e.g., MS, DVM,
JD).
3. Doctoral Student (DS) if you are
applying for, or enrolled in, a doctoral program, have completed
less than one year toward this degree, but have completed another
graduate or professional degree (e.g., MS, DVM, JD).
4. Continuing Doctoral Student (CD) if you are enrolled in a doctoral program and have completed more than one year, but less than four years,* toward this degree.
Note*
Students who have completed more than one year of their masters or four years of their Ph.D. program are not eligible for the MAI fellowship.
You are also asked to select a single Sorting Code for your application. This sorting code will be used to direct your application to the appropriate review panel. It is important that you select the most appropriate Sorting Code from the list shown below. If you select more than one Sorting Code it will be assigned to the first one you select, regardless of whether it is the most appropriate.
-
F2-MAI-M1 Natural and Life
Sciences
F2-MAI M2 Environmental Science
F2-MAI-M3 Engineering
F2-MAI-M4 Social Sciences
F2-MAI-N1 Physical Sciences
F2-MAI-N2 Mathematics and Computer Science
F2-MAI-N3 Economics
F2-MAI-N4 Environmental Decision Making
The pre-application part of your package consists of thirteen (13) items. The pre-application must be completed using a 12 point or equivalent typeface on 8-1/2 x 11-in paper with one-inch margins all around. Page limitations for individual components of the pre-application are specified below. Do not exceed these limits or the proposal will be ineligible. Do not submit materials permanently bound, or in ring binders. You must submit the original and six (6) copies of all required materials.
ITEMS 1-8 COMBINED MUST NOT EXCEED ONE PAGE
-
Item 1 PERSONAL DATA -- provide your full name (last name first),
current address, permanent address, and home and work telephone
numbers. If you can be reached by fax or e-mail, include that information
as well. (Optional -- for statistical reporting purposes only, we
ask you to include your gender and race, e.g., African-American,
white, Hispanic, native American, Asian and Pacific Islander).
Item 2 CITIZENSHIP STATUS -- state whether you are a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. If you are a citizen, give the city of your birth. If you are a resident alien, provide your green card number. EPA may choose to verify this information.
Item 3 DEGREE SOUGHT -- state either master's or doctoral (e.g., M.S., M.A., Ph.D., M.P.H.). Include the month and year you expect the degree to be awarded.
Item 4 EDUCATIONAL LEVEL -- state either entering graduate student, doctoral student, or continuing doctoral student (as defined above).
Item 5 SORTING CODE -- from list provided above. You MUST select only one. Your pre-application will be reviewed by individuals from the field you select. This code must also appear in the address for delivery of your pre-application, as specified below.
Item 6 TITLE -- provide a descriptive title for your research project, or your research area of interest if the specific topic has not yet been selected. This title will be posted on the NCER web site in the event of an award.
Item 7 COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OR DEPARTMENT -- Name and location of the college/university, school or department from which your degree will be obtained.
-
Item 9 STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES -- Explain your academic and career
goals and how your proposed course of study or research will help
you to achieve these goals. Include any background information you
believe is pertinent and provide insight into why you have chosen
the goals you are pursuing. You will be evaluated on your dedication
to your studies and to an environmentally-oriented career. This
statement will also provide insight into your organizational, analytical,
and written communication skills.
-
Item 10 EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE -- List the academic degrees you
have received or expect to receive in the near future, including
the date and the institution. Also list relevant experience, including
paid employment, military service, internships, residencies, special
studies, volunteer work, etc. Give dates and a short description
of your duties in each position, listing most recent first. Give
names and addresses of employers. List only relevant experience.
Item 11 PUBLICATIONS -- If you have published in the technical/scientific literature, provide a bibliography here. If you have not yet published, write "NA".
-
Item 12 NARRATIVE STATEMENT--The narrative statement should reflect
the educational level of the applicant. All students must include
a description of the scientific and, if appropriate, the societal
importance of their field of study. A detailed research plan is
required for continuing doctoral students, but is desirable for
all applicants. At a minimum, answer the following questions for
the appropriate educational level.
ENTERING MASTER'S STUDENT: What are the degree requirements for your program? What is your planned course of study during the period of the fellowship? Do you know if you will be undertaking a thesis/special project? If so, describe it. If you do not know, what project would you like to propose? Why would it be important? How is it relevant to the protection of human health and the environment?
ENTERING DOCTORAL STUDENT: What are the degree requirements for your program? What is your planned course of study during the period of the fellowship? If you could select your dissertation topic this year, what would it be? Why would it be important? How is it relevant to the protection of human health and the environment?.
DOCTORAL STUDENT: What are the degree requirements for your program? What is your planned course of study during the period of the fellowship? If you could select your dissertation topic this year, what would it be? Why would it be important? How is it relevant to the protection of human health and the environment?
CONTINUING DOCTORAL STUDENT: What is your dissertation topic? How is it relevant to the protection of human health and the environment? Describe your dissertation research project by addressing the following points:
A. Goal of research--What problem are you focusing on and what is your hypothesis?
B. Rationale--What is the technical or societal need for this research? What research has been published on this topic and how do the results relate to your project?
C. Approach--How will you test your hypothesis?
D. Expected results--What scientific or other benefits are expected to result from this work?
E. Cited literature--Provide a list of cited literature, which can be in addition to the 5-page limit.
-
Item 13 TRANSCRIPT INFORMATION -- Provide, in tabular form, the
following information taken from your transcripts: identify the
institutions at which the credits were earned, dates, names and
catalog numbers of courses taken, credit hours, grades received,
and cumulative GPA for all courses taken at each degree level. If
possible, course titles should not exceed the space available. Abbreviations
are allowed. If courses were audited or not completed, note this
information. If any institution you attended had a grading system
different from the traditional "A, B, C..." system, explain the
system in a succinct footnote to Item 13. Do not leave anything
out. Include data from your entire college career. DO NOT INCLUDE
COPIES OF YOUR TRANSCRIPTS. Top-ranked applicants will be required
to submit official copies of transcripts for validation prior to
the award of the fellowship.
Letters of Recommendation
Each application package MUST include three reference letters from individuals who have knowledge of your academic record. If you have a sponsor or advisor in the program, one of these letters should come from that individual. EPA is bound by regulation to require three letters. If the pre-application does not include three letters, it will not be reviewed. The original and six (6) copies of each required letter must be contained in an individual envelope sealed by the writer and must be included in the pre-application package. We will not accept reference letters sent separately.
Self-addressed and Stamped Postcard
Include a postcard in your package so that we can notify you that your pre-application was received. If your postcard with the identifying application number is not returned within 30 days of the announcement deadline, you MUST call 1-800-490-9194 to verify that your package was received. If you do not include the postcard, you will not be notified that we received your package.
All pre-applications must be submitted in the exact format described. All necessary information is provided in the instructions. To illustrate the instructions, a sample pre-application appears at the end of this announcement. Pre-applications must include the original and six copies of each letter of reference enclosed in three individually sealed envelopes, as described above.
EVALUATION AND SELECTION PROCESS
The pre-applications and letters of recommendation will be reviewed by non-EPA experts from the appropriate field of study. Students applying for fellowships must select a single Sorting Code from the list provided. Reviewers are recruited based on the specialty fields represented by the pre-applications.
Each student will be evaluated based on his or her potential for success in a graduate study program. The reviewers will consider academic records, recommendations, and career goals and objectives. Students at each educational level will be evaluated based on the information provided in the pre-application as described above under "Mandatory Format for Pre-Applications".
Reviewers will recommend the best applicants from each of the three educational level categories. Finalists will be selected for award of a fellowship based on the availability of funds, reviewers' evaluations, and program goals, such as distribution of awards across disciplines, institutions and geography, degree level being sought, and other possible indicators of program balance. Only finalists will be required to submit the following:
1. EPA Form 5770-2, "Fellowship Application;
2. EPA Form 5700-49, "Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, and Other Responsibility Matters;" and
3. Sealed official transcripts from all institutions (if so instructed by EPA).
The necessary forms are available on the NCER homepage (www.epa.gov/ncer/fellow/).
Pre-applications must be received at EPA no later than 4:00 p.m., EST, on November 19, 2001. Pre-applications may be submitted by regular mail, express mail, or uniformed courier services. If using regular mail, allow sufficient time for delivery since applications MUST be at EPA by 4:00 p.m. EST on November 19, 2001.
If sending by regular or priority U.S. mail, send the original
AND SIX (6) COPIES of all required materials to:
For express mail-delivered applications, the following address
must be used:
Phone: (202) 564-6939 (for express mail applications)
Courier- or personally-delivered applications must be brought to the Ronald Reagan Building, 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20004. The courier must come to the EPA Visitors' Lobby (see map), tell the security guard that he/she has a delivery for the EPA mail room. The courier will be required to sign a visitors' log, and will be directed to the EPA mail room. The mail room is open 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. weekdays, exclusive of Federal holidays. If the applicant requires a receipt for the delivery, you will need to provide a form which the mail room personnel will sign.
NOTIFICATION AND AWARD DATES
If you comply with the requirement to include a stamped, self-addressed
postcard with your pre-application, you will be notified when we
receive your package. Subject to the availability of funding, awards
should be made by July 22, 2002, for the fall term.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
For additional information or assistance in preparing your pre-application,
first consult the "Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)" on the NCER
Home Page (http://epa.gov/ncer). EPA also maintains
a toll-free telephone number which allows individuals to leave a
recorded message or question. These will be answered through a return
telephone call. To access this service, dial 1-800-490-9194.
SAMPLE PRE-APPLICATION
The pages that follow constitute a sample pre-application for graduate
fellowships.
NOTE!!!! Smart as he is, this hypothetical student probably would NOT receive an EPA fellowship because his curriculum has no obvious relationship to environmental concerns or the disciplinary degree he is seeking. His only chance would be if his narrative statement clearly made that connection. The purpose of this sample is to demonstrate format, not content.
Pre-application for MAI Graduate Fellowship
Page 1
1. Name: Gilmore, Derek Malcomb
Current Address: 68 College Street,
NW, Washington, DC 20059
Permanent Address: c/o Moses Gilmore,
327 Market St., Richmond, VA 22307
Home Phone: 804-555-1234
Work Phone: 804-555-1111
Fax: 804-555-1010
E-mail: xxxxx@yyy.com
Gender: Male
Race: African-American
2. Citizenship Status: U.S. Citizen, born in Richmond, Virginia (Note: if this student were a permanent resident alien, he would indicate his green card number here.)
3. Degree Applying For: Doctoral degree (or Ph.D., ScD., etc.), expected 6/04
4. Level of Education at Start of Fellowship: Continuing Doctoral
5. Sorting Code: F02-MAI-K1-Mathematics
6. Title: The Kinetics of Chemical Movement in the Environment.
7. Current School and Department:
Howard University, Department of Physics,
8. Name and Address of Graduate
Advisor (Sponsor):
G. K. Leonard, Chairman
Department of Physics
Howard University, Washington,
DC 20059
Office Phone: 202-555-1235 Fax: 202=555-4321
E-mail: Xxxxxxx@howard.edu
______________________________________________________________________
Page 2
- Statement of Objectives: This is a written account of your academic and environmental career goals, in which you relate your past accomplishments and future plans, and describe how your proposed plan of study or research will tie these together. The quality of this section is a key criterion for review, so be as articulate and thorough as possible.
Page 3
10. Education and Experience:
1/97 to Present: Enrolled
in Ph.D. Program at Howard University
Current GPA: 4.0
1/97 to Present: Teaching
Assistant Howard University, Department of Mathematics and Physics
Contact: G. K. Leonard, (202)111-0001
1/95 to 1/97: Graduate
Research Assistant, North Carolina A&T University, Greensboro,
North Carolina
9/95 to 6/96 North Carolina
A&T University, MS, Applied Mathematics
1990 to 1994 Virginia
Union University, BS, Mathematics
10. PublicationsSwain,
L. B., Jackson, X,Y, and Gilmore, D.M. Algorithms for Hazardous
Waste Site Management. Environ. Sci. Tech. 1(11), 111-222 (1997).
______________________________________________________________________________
Pages 4-8
12. Narrative Statement
Derek Gilmore, our hypothetical candidate, must provide a detailed scope of work for his proposed research, because he is a continuing Ph.D. student, he may not exceed five pages in describing the goals, rationale, approach, and references for his project.
______________________________________________________________________________
Pages 9 and Beyond.
13. Transcript Data
| Institution | Year | Course # | Title | Credit Hrs | Grade |
| Howard | 1997 | 580 | Theoretical Physics | 6 | A |
| Howard | 1997 | 576 | Individual Study in Physics | 3 | A |
| Howard | 1997 | 591 | Topics in Contemporary Physics | 3 | In progress |
| Howard | 1997 | 577 | Advanced Quantum Mechanics | 4 | A |
| Howard | 1997 | 552 | Technical French | 3 | A |
| Howard | 1997 | 540 | Advanced Electromagnetism | 2 | A |
| NCA&T | 1996 | Phy-505 | Quantum Mechanics | 3 | A |
| NCA&T | 1996 | Phy-511 | Physical Optics | 4 | A |
| NCA&T | 1996 | Phy-515 | Adv. Exp. Physics | 4 | A |
| NCA&T | 1996 | Phy-521 | Math. Methods of Physics | 3 | A |
| NCA&T | 1996 | Phy-522 | Math. Methods of Physics | 3 | A |
| NCA&T | 1996 | Phy-526 | Topics in Contemporary Physics | 3 | pass |
| NCA&T | 1996 | Phy-510 | Research Project | 6 | A |
| NCA&T | 1995 | Phy-503 | Introduction to Relativity | 3 | A |
| NCA&T | 1995 | Phy-506 | Exp. Physics | 3 | B |
| NCA&T | 1995 | Phy-501 | Modern Physics | 3 | A |
| NCA&T | 1995 | Phy-509 | Mechanics | 6 | A |
| NCA&T | 1994 | Phy-506 | Electromagnetism Theory | 6 | 6 |
| Virginia Union | 1994 | Chem- 310 | Physical Chemistry I | 4 | A |
| Virginia Union | 1994 | Chem- 310 | Physical Chemistry | 4 | A |
Alabama A&M University
Alabama State University, Montgomery
Albany State University, Albany
Alcorn State University
Allen University, Columbia
Arkansas Baptist College, Little Rock
Barber-Scotia College, Concord
Benedict College, Columbia
Bennett College, Greensboro
Bethune Cookman College, Daytona Beach
Bishop State Community College, Mobile
Bluefield State College, Bluefield
Bowie State University
Central State University, Wilberforce
Cheyney University of Pennsylvania
Claflin College, Orangeburg
Clark Atlanta University
Clinton Junior College, Rock Hill
Coahoma Community College, Clarksdale
Concordia College, Selma
Coppin State College, Baltimore
Delaware State University, Dover
Denmark Technical College
Dillard University, New Orleans
Edward Waters College, Jacksonville
Elizabeth City State University
Fayetteville State University
Fisk University, Nashville
Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University,
Tallahassee
Florida Memorial College, Miami
Fort Valley State University
Gadsden State Community College, Gadsden
Grambling State University
Hampton University
Harris-Stowe State College, St. Louis
Hinds Community College, Raymond
Howard University, Washington
Huston-Tillotson College, Austin
Interdenominational Theological Center
J F Drake State Technical College, Huntsville
Jackson State University
Jarvis Christian College, Hawkins
Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte
Kentucky State University, Frankfort
Knoxville College
Lane College, Jackson
Langston University
Lawson State Community College, Birmingham
Le Moyne-Owen College, Memphis
Lewis College of Business
Lincoln University
Lincoln University, Jefferson City
Livingstone College, Salisbury
Mary Holmes College, West Point
Meharry Medical College
Miles College, Fairfield
Mississippi Valley State University, Itta Bena
Morehouse College, Atlanta
Morehouse School of Medicine
Morgan State University, Baltimore
Morris Brown College, Atlanta
Morris College, Sumter
Norfolk State Unviersity
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical St.
University
North Carolina Central University, Durham
Oakwood College, Huntsville
Paine College, Augusta
Paul Quinn College, Dallas
Philander Smith College, Little Rock
Prairie View A&M University
Rust College, Holly Springs
Saint Augustines College, Raleigh
Saint Pauls College, Lawrenceville
Saint Philips College
Savannah State University
Selma University, Selma
Shaw University, Raleigh
Shelton State Community College
Shorter College
South Carolina State University, Orangeburg
Southern University and A&M College, Baton
Rouge
Southern University at New Orleans
Southern University at Shreveport
Southwestern Christian College, Terrell
Spelman College, Atlanta
Stillman College, Tuscaloosa
Talladega College, Talladega
Tennessee State University, Nashville
Texas College, Tyler
Texas Southern University, Houston
Tougaloo College, Tougaloo
Trenholm State Technical College, Montgomery
Tuskegee University, Tuskegee
University of Arkansas At Pine Bluff, Pine Bluff
University of Maryland-Eastern Shore, Princess
Anne
University of the District of Columbia
University of the Virgin Islands
Virginia State University, Petersburg
Virginia Union University, Richmond
Voorhees College, Denmark
West Virginia State College, Institute
Wilberforce University
Wiley College, Marshall
Winston-Salem State University
Xavier University of Louisiana, New Orleans
Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs)
Adams State College
Albuquerque Technical Vocational Institute
Allan Hancock College, Santa Maria
American University of Puerto Rico-Bayamon
American University of Puerto Rico-Manati
Antelope Valley College
Arizona Western College, Yuma
Bakersfield College, Bakersfield
Barry University, Miami
Bayamon Central University
Boricua College, New York
California State University, Bakersfield
California State University, Dominguez Hills,
Carson
California State University, Fresno
California State University, Fullerton
California State University, Los Angeles
California State University, Northridge
California State University, San Bernardino
California State University-Monterey Bay
Canada College
Carlos Albizu University-Miami Campus
Central Arizona College, Coolidge
Cerritos College, Norwalk
Chaffey Community College, Rancho Cucamonga
Citrus College, Glendale
City College of Chicago-Harry S. Truman College
City College of Chicago-Malcolm X College
City College of Chicago-Richard J. Daley College
City College of Chicago-Wilbur Wright College
Coastal Bend College, Beeville
Cochise College, Douglas
Colegio Universitario Del Este, Carolina
Collage Technologica Del Municipio De Se Juan
College of Aeronautics
College of Santa Fe
College of the Desert, Palm Desert
College of the Sequoias, Visalia
Community College of Denver
Compton Community College
CUNY Bronx Community College
CUNY Hostos Community College, Bronx
CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice
CUNY La Guardia Community College, Long Island
City
CUNY Lehman College, Bronx
CUNY New York City Technical College, Brooklyn
CUNY-Borough of Manhattan Community College
CUNY-City College
Del Mar College, Corpus Christi
Don Bosco Technical Institute, Rosemead
Dona Ana Branch Community College
East Los Angeles College, Monterey Park
Eastern New Mexico University-Main Campus, Portales
Eastern New Mexico University-Roswell Campus
El Camino College
El Paso Community College, El Paso
Escuela De Artes Plasticas De Puerto Rico, San
Juan
Estrella Mountain Community College, Litchfield
Park
Florida International University, Miami
Florida National College
Fresno City College, Fresno
Fullerton College, Fullerton
Gavilan College, Gilroy
Glendale Community College, Glendale
Hartnell College, Salinas
Heald Business College-Fresno
Heald Business College-Salinas
Heald Business College-Stockton
Heritage College, Toppenish
Houston Community College System, Houston
Hudson County Community College, Jersey City
Humacao County Community College
Imperial Valley College
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Arecibo
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Barranquitas
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Bayamon
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Central
Office
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Fajardo
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Guayama
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Metro,
Rio Piedras
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Ponce
Inter American University of Puerto Rico-San
German
Inter American Unviersity of Puerto Rico-Aguadilla
Laredo Community College
Long Beach City College, Long Beach
Los Angeles City College, Los Angeles
Los Angeles Harbor College
Los Angeles Mission College
Los Angeles Trade Technical College, Los Angeles
Los Angeles Valley College
Luna Vocational Technical Institute, Las Vegas
MacCormac College
Merced College, Merced
Mercy College-Main Campus, Dobbs Ferry
Mesa Technical College, Tucumcari
Miami-Dade Community College, District Administration
Miami-Dade Community College, Homestead
Miami-Dade Community College, InterAmerican
Miami-Dade Community College, Kendall
Miami-Dade Community College, Medical Center
Miami-Dade Community College, Miami
Miami-Dade Community College, North Campus
Miami-Dade Community College, Wolfson Campus
Midland College
Modesto Junior College
Morton College, Cicero
Mount Saint Mary's College
Mountain View College, Dallas
Mt. San Antonio College, Walnut
New Jersey City University, Jersey City
New Mexico Highlands University, Las Vegas
New Mexico Junior College, Hobbs
New Mexico State University-Carlsbad
New Mexico State University-Dona Ana
New Mexico State University-Grants Campus
New Mexico State University-Main Campus, Las
Cruces
Northeastern Illinois University, Chicago
Northern New Mexico Community College, Espanola
Northwest Vista College
Occidental College
Odessa College
Otero Junior College, La Junta
Our Lady of the Lake University-San Antonio,
San Antonio
Oxnard College, Oxnard
Palo Alto College, San Antonio
Palo Verde College, Blythe
Pasadena City College, Pasadena
Passaic County Community College, Paterson
Phoenix College, Phoenix
Pima Community College, Desert Vista Campus
Pima Community College, Tucson
Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico-Guayama
Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez
Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico-Ponce
Porterville College
Pueblo Community College
Rancho Santiago Community College District
Reedley College, Reedley
Rio Hondo College, Whittier
Riverside Community College
Saint Edwards University, Austin
Saint Peters College, Jersey City
Saint Philips College
San Antonio College
San Bernardino Community College District
San Bernardino Valley College
San Diego State University, Imperial Valley
Campus
San Jacinto College-Central Campus
San Jacinto College-North Campus, Houston
Santa Fe Community College
Santa Monica College
Sistema Universitario Ana G. Mendez
South Mountain Community College, Phoenix
South Plains College, Levelland
South Texas Community College, Mcallen
Southwest Texas Junior College, Uvalde
Southwestern College, Chula Vista
St. Marys University, San Antonio
Sul Ross State University, Alpine
Texas A&M International University, Laredo
Texas A&M University, Corpus Christi
Texas A&M University, Kingsville
Texas Southmost College, Brownsville
Texas State Technical College-Harlingen
The National Hispanic University, San Jose
The Technological College of the Municipality
of San Juan
The University of Texas at Brownsville
The University of Texas at El Paso
The University of Texas at San Antonio
The University of Texas of the Permian Basin,
Odes
The University of Texas-Health Science Center,
San Antonio
The University of Texas-Pan American, Edinburg
Trinidad State Junior College
Trinity International University, Miami
United States International University
Universidad Adventista De Las Antillas, Mayaguez
Universidad Central Del Caribe, Bayamon
Universidad Del Turabo, Gurabo
Universidad Metropolitana, Rio Piedras
Universidad Politecnica De Puerto Rico, Hato
Rey
Universidad Politecnica De Puerto Rico, Hato
Rey
Universidad Politecnica De Puerto Rico, San
Juan
University of Houston-Downtown
University of La Verne
University of Miami, Coral Gables
University of New Mexico-Los Alamos Campus
University of New Mexico-Main Campus, Albuquerque
University of New Mexico-Taos Education Center
University of New Mexico-Valencia County Branch,
Los Lunas
University of Puerto Rico-Aguadilla Regional
College
University of Puerto Rico-Arecibo Campus
University of Puerto Rico-Bayamon Technical
University
University of Puerto Rico-Carolina Regional
College
University of Puerto Rico-Cayey Unviersity College
University of Puerto Rico-Central Administration
University of Puerto Rico-Humacao University
Coll.
University of Puerto Rico-La Montana Regional
College
University of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez
University of Puerto Rico-Medical Science Campus
University of Puerto Rico-Ponce Technical College
University of Puerto Rico-Rio Piedras Campus
University of Sacred Heart, Santurce
University of Southern Colorado, Pueblo
University of St. Thomas, Houston
University of Texas at El Paso
University of Texas-Pan American
University of the Incarnate Word, San Antonio
Valencia Community College, Osceola Campus
Ventura College
Victoria College
West Hills Community College, Coalinga
Western New Mexico University, Silver City
Whittier College
Woodbury University, Burbank
Tribal Colleges (TCs)
Bay Mills Community
College
Blackfeet Community College
Cankdeska Cikana Community College
College of the Menominee Nation
Crownpoint Institute of Technology
Dine College
D-Q University
Dull Knife Memorial College
Fond du Lac Tribal & Community College
Fort Belknap College
Fort Berthold Community College
Fort Peck Community College
Haskell Indian Nations University
Institute of American Indian Arts
Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College
Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community College
Leech Lake Tribal College
Little Big Horn College
Little Priest Tribal College
Nebraska Indian Community College
Northwest Indian College
Oglala Lakota College
Red Crow Community College
Salish Kootenai College
Si Tanka College, Eagle Butte
Sinte Gleska University
Sisseton-Wahpeton Community College
Sitting Bull College
Southwest Indian Polytechnic Institute
Stone Child College
Turtle Mountain Community College
United Tribes Technical College
White Earth Tribal and Community College
Tribal Colleges (TCs)
with Articulation
Agreements with Major
Universities and other
Tribal Colleges
Blackfeet Community College
Montana State University
University of Montana
Cankdeska Cikana Community College
Minot State University
North Dakota State University
University of North Dakota
Any other institution in the North Dakota system
College of Menominee Nation
University of Wisconsin, Fox Valley
University of Wisconsin, Green Bay
University of Wisconsin, Madison
University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point
D-Q University
California State University
University of California (all campuses)
Any other instituion in the California system
(www.assist.org)
Dull Knife Memorial College
Black Hill State University
Montana State University, Billings
Montana State University, Bozeman
Montana State University, Northern
University of Montana, Missoula
Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College
College of St. Scholastica
University of Minnesota, Duluth
University of Wisconsin, Superior
Fort Belknap College
Montana State University, Billings
Montana State University, Bozeman
Montana State University, Great Falls
Montana State University, Northern
Fort Berthold Community College
North Dakota University
Fort Peck Community College
Montana State University, Billings
Montana State University, Bozeman
Montana State University, Northern
Rocky Mountain College
University of Montana, Missoula
Haskell Indian Nations University
Kansas State University, Manhattan
Montana State University, Bozeman
New Mexico State, Las Cruces
Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff
University of Kansas, Lawrence
University of Missouri, Columbia
Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community College
University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire
University of Wisconsin, La Crosse
University of Wisconsin, River Falls
University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point
University of Wisconsin, Superior
Leech Lake Tribal College
Sinte Gleska University
Northwest Indian College
Evergreen State College, Olympia (WA)
Western Washington University, Bellingham
Western Washington University, (Fairhaven Coll.,
Bellingham)
Western Washington University, (Huxley College,
Bellingham)
Oglala Lakota College
Si Tanka College
Sitting Bull College
South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
Sinte Gleska University
Ihanktonwan, Marty, SD
Leech Lake Tribal College, MN
Lower Brule, SD
Si Tanka, Eagle Butte
Sitting Bull College, ND
Si Tanka College
Sinte Gleska University
Alaska Native Serving Institutions
U of Alaska Fairbanks
UA Bristol Bay Campus
UA Sitka
UA Kuskowim
UA Chukchi
Ilisagvik Colllege
UA Fairbanks/Interior Aleutians Campus
Prince William Sound Community College
Native Hawaiian Serving Institutions
U of Hawaii(UH) Maui Community College
UH Windward CC
UH HawaiiCC
Kapiolani CC
UH Leeward CC
UH Kauai CC
UH Hilo
UH Honolulu CC