Skip to content

1 of 5

Find scholarships

1,541 scholarships and 261 programs for Alberta high school students, in one place. Search by name or keyword, filter by where you live, and see when each listing was last checked against the provider's own page.

2 of 5

Get a shortlist

Not sure where to start? Answer a few questions about your grade, where you live, what you want to study and your average, and get the awards you fit, with the ones closing soonest up top. No email needed, and your answers never leave your device.

3 of 5

Save the ones you want

Tap Save on any listing. Your shortlist lives on the Saved page, as a list or a calendar of deadlines, so you can come back to it. No account: it stays on this device.

4 of 5

Never miss a deadline

The Deadlines page lays out every closing date, month by month. On any listing, leave your email and get a reminder 30, 14 and 3 days before it closes. That email is the only personal information we ever hold, and one click deletes it.

5 of 5

Apply with a plan

Guides cover the essay, reference letters, the Rutherford and Loran, and the scholarships near you. It is all free, with no ads and no login, built by a high school student in Medicine Hat.

Find your match

Six to eight questions. A shortlist worth checking, not a promise you qualify.

No name or email needed, and it takes about a minute.

Loading the scholarship quiz…

How the match works

The quiz asks six things: whether you want scholarships, programs or both; your grade; your city; the field you are headed into; your average; and where you plan to study. If your city has awards tied to a school board or to particular schools, it asks which board you are with and which school you go to as well, which makes it eight at most. Nothing else. There is no name field, no email field and no account, and your answers never leave your browser. They are held on your own device for the tab you are in, so the quiz remembers where you were if you reload, and they are gone once you close the tab or leave it sitting for an hour. You can also clear them at any time by starting over.

What comes back is the same corpus you can browse on the scholarship directory and the programs list, narrowed to what your answers actually clear. The matching is deliberately cautious in one direction: a question you skip is treated as unknown rather than as a “no”, so an award restricted to a group you did not tell us about still appears rather than being silently dropped. That is the right way round to be wrong. It does mean the list you get is the set worth checking, not a set you are guaranteed to be eligible for.

Each result carries a strong, good or possible badge. Those tiers are about how much of your profile the award's criteria actually spoke to, not about your odds of winning. A local award that names your city and your grade earns a strong badge because it matched on specific things; a province-wide award open to everyone in Alberta is a possible match for the same reason it is open to you: it barely asked. Read them as “how well this fits what you told us”.

Every result links to its full listing, and the criteria on that page come from the provider's own site. Check them there before you apply: rules change mid-cycle, and this quiz is a way to shorten the list, not a ruling on eligibility. If you would rather read than answer, the deadline calendar shows the same awards by month and the guides explain the year they sit in.