Financial Support
Crowe Scholarships
2022-23 Community and Environmental Sociology Department Awards Committee: Josh Garoon and Michael Bell.
Crowe Scholarship Fund
Guidelines Adopted 2/04/2013, amended 4/03/2017, 4/2/2018, & 3/2/2020
The UW Board of Regents accepted a bequest to establish the Evelyn T. Crowe Scholarship Fund in July 1986, for “Scholarships in Rural Sociology.” Evelyn T. Crowe was an undergraduate major in Rural Sociology in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and wished to recognize her appreciation for her excellent education by establishing this scholarship for undergraduates in Rural Sociology and graduate students in the combined Rural Sociology/Sociology program. In June 2003, the University of Wisconsin Foundation received an additional bequest from the estate of Evelyn T. Crowe for the same purpose—providing scholarship support to Rural Sociology students.
Qualifications
- Applicants must be current students in good standing at UW-Madison.
- Undergraduate applicants must be registered as Community and Environmental Sociology (CES) majors.
- Graduate applicants must be enrolled in the combined graduate program of Sociology/CES and have a CES faculty member as their official adviser.
- Applicants will normally be full-time students as determined by CALS or the Graduate School.
- Recipients may be either U.S. or non-U.S. citizens.
- Recipients may be either new or continuing students.
- Recipients may have other sources of funding.
I. Undergraduate Awards. Undergraduate support is a high priority. However, collectively, undergraduates shall not receive more than one-half of all the scholarship funds available in a given year. Scholarly merit and student progress are the deciding factors for granting awards, with the exception of E below.
A. Undergraduate Research Scholarship
C. Undergraduate Educational Activities
D. Evelyn Crowe Outstanding Senior Award
F. Memberships to a Professional Society
G. Undergraduate Conference Scholarship
II. Graduate Student Awards. Scholarly merit and student progress are the deciding factors for granting graduate awards.
B. Memberships to a Professional Society (Grads)
C. Tuition Remission Surcharge
D. Pre-Dissertation Research Award
F. Grad Student Thesis/Dissertation Research
University Finacial Assistance
Office of Finacial Aid
The Office of Finacial Aid is the home base for students to learn about the cost of attendance, available aid types, how and where to apply, and other resources relating to students’ financial needs.
FAFSA
Complete the FAFSA each year to qualify for federal, state, and university aid opportunities. Explore resources provided by UW-Madison to help with your application.
WiSH
The Wisconsin Scholarship Hub is a listing of scholarship opportunities available to students with information about the applications, deadlines, eligibility criteria, award amounts, donors, and more. Please sign in with your NetID and complete the brief General Application to begin applying for scholarships.
Badger FARE Program
The Dean of Students Office in collaboration with the Division of Continuing Studies works to connect students who are dealing with temporary and ongoing food insecurity with funds that they can immediately use to purchase food on campus.
Campus & Community Assistance
Day-to-day expenses like food, clothing, and rent can make it challenging for students to make ends meet. There are many campus resources and student organizations available at no cost to all students. You’re not alone. There are teams of people to support your success on campus.
Basic Needs Support
Basic Needs support offers dedicated resources to assist students in gaining access to food, housing, and insurance to promote overall wellness while attending UW-Madison. We have Basic Needs Assistants ready to support in getting students connected to resources including programs such as Foodshare and Badgercare, as well as getting connected to different food pantry’s or other resources.