Deadline: March 01, 2025
Location(s)
United Kingdom
Overview
We award bursaries of up to £3,000 a year for UK university students, who are in financial need, and whose parent or spouse is a commercial traveller, pharmacist or grocer.
Details
Are bursaries paid directly to applicants?
No – if your application is successful, your university will receive the bursary on your behalf, and pass the money on to you.
Duration
You can apply for a bursary for each year of your degree course, or for the remaining years if you first apply part-way through your course. Unfortunately, we can’t offer grants for previous years of study that you have already completed.
Do you need to re-apply each year?
In general, we expect to continue awarding you a grant for as long as your undergraduate degree continues, provided that:
- You continue to study full-time, at the same university, on the same course
- Your university confirms that your academic performance is satisfactory each year
- You progress on to the next year of your course when expected
- There is no significant change in your financial situation
Your university is responsible for sending us this information in a yearly report.
Making an application
To apply, you need to fill in the online application form. There are two deadlines for applications: 1 March and 1 November.
Opportunity is About
Eligibility
Candidates should be from:
Description of Ideal Candidate
Who can apply?
To be eligible to apply, you need to be:
- a resident of the United Kingdom;
- studying for a full-time undergraduate degree at a recognised UK university;
- the child, spouse, widow or widower of a commercial traveller, pharmacist or grocer; and
- in ‘financial need’.
Dates
Deadline: March 01, 2025
Cost/funding for participants
How much can you apply for?
The most that you can apply for is £3,000 a year. However, the amount that you receive depends on your financial need and the total amount of funding we have available to distribute each year.
What can you use an undergraduate grant for?
You can use the grant for any reasonable costs connected with going to university, including tuition fees, accommodation costs, living expenses, or equipment to help you study.
Internships, scholarships, student conferences and competitions.