Project STRIDE Grant
Learn more about the Project STRIDE Grant.
Grant to support underrepresented educators
- Eligible Programs:
- Master in Teaching (MIT)
- Transformational Teaching and Learning (MEd)
- Undergraduate Education and Liberal Studies, Elementary Certification Program
- Eligibility: Must be admitted to one of the above listed eligible programs.
- Amount: Tuition and some living expenses (up to $32,000 need-based scholarships)
- Opens: January 13, 2025
- Deadline: Open until STRIDE Cohort is filled.
- Program Application: Grant application and details will open on January 13, 2025.
- Contact: Questions? Contact Dr. Charisse Cowan Pitre, Associate Dean and Project STRIDE Director.
About Project STRIDE
The College of Education’s Project STRIDE is a federally funded program by the US Department of Education, Hawkins Program, that centers on developing well-prepared, equity-minded, justice-centered teachers. The program provides the following supports to diverse cohorts of preservice teachers:
- Scholarships for tuition and some living expenses (up to $32,000 need-based scholarships); students must be admitted and enrolled in one of the programs listed above in "eligible programs".
- Teaching internship placement within Project STRIDE partner schools/school districts serving diverse communities
- Ongoing professional development from program entry and throughout induction/early career
Project STRIDE includes:
- Entry Supports
- Mentorship
- Scholarship support
- Pre-admissions communications
- Placement in a scholar group
- Program Supports
- Online pathways
- Mentor/mentee support
- Red-Hawkins fellowship gatherings
- Numerous programmatic options
- Induction Supports
- Equity educator retreat
- Engagement with faculty on research
- Mentorship development opportunities
- Internship Supports
- Professional development oppourtnities
- Community-building and networking
- Financial support during internship
Get in Touch
For questions or more information about Project STRIDE
Charisse Cowan Pitre, PhD