Foundation by the Numbers

$140,653

Total Value of Scholarships

$89,466

Total Value of Grants

$130,108

Other Support

94

Total Scholarships

162

Total Grants

Sources of scholarship funding

by numbers of awards

No Data Found

In 2021-2022

256

students took a step closer to achieving their dreams.

Thanks to donors and friends like you, the Cascadia College Foundation ensures that our students receive the assistance and encouragement they need to find and follow their own unique pathways to successful learning.

2020-2021
Revenue Mix

Total Revenue
$844,533

No Data Found

2020-2021
Expenditure Mix

Total Expenses
$345, 297

No Data Found

New Support for Our Students

Tailoring our programs to the needs of our students

Cybersecurity

The Starting Point Award – Established in 2022, the Starting Point Award supports students who have been incarcerated or are affected family members of incarcerated persons. The scholarship seeks to promote opportunities for these individuals and contribute to their successful reentry through pursuing a college degree.

First Generation Students

The Shawn Miller Memorial Scholarship – Established in 2022 to celebrate Cascadia College administrator Shawn Miller’s significant contributions to community college students in Washington during his 23 years of service. The Shawn Miller Memorial Scholarship supports underrepresented students (BIPOC, LGBTQ, Students with Disabilities) who are the first in their family to attend college.

Underrepresented Students

The Cascadia Scholars Scholarship – Established in 2021 thanks in part to Ms. Eva Gordon, the Cascadia Scholars award offers scholarships and supports underserved and underrepresented students at Cascadia College who participate in the Cascadia Scholars Program.

STEM Degree Students

The Miller-Hoffmeister Endowed Scholarship – Established in 2021 by retiring Cascadia College Board Trustees Dr. Julie Miller and Nancee Hofmeister, the Miller-Hofmeister Endowed Scholarship award offers scholarships to students from underrepresented groups to enter, study, and graduate from Cascadia College in the sciences, technology, engineering, and math (STEM).