Upcoming Fellowship Deadlines: February 23 – March 1, 2025

This fellowship list includes art history programs, environmental studies, public policy, bioethics, STEM education, and global health. These opportunities cater to graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, early-career professionals, and even undergraduates in specific fields. Many programs offer unique benefits, such as funding for research projects, leadership development, summer fellowships, and artistic residencies. Some fellowships allow candidates to live and work abroad, while others are tailored to support underserved communities or promote interdisciplinary collaboration. There are also programs in war studies, health, archaeology, lupus research, entrepreneurs, and so much more! You’ve got 8 weeks to apply! Apply now!

Do you still need to get ready to apply this year? Click the links to bookmark these fellowships to your ProFellow account.

Upcoming Fellowship Deadlines: February 23 – March 1, 2025

• Hertog War Studies Program: The Hertog War Studies Program is an intensive two-week program run by the Institute for the Study of War in Washington DC. The program educates advanced undergraduate students about the theory, practice, organization, and control of war and military forces. Students will learn from and interact with distinguished senior leaders in the national security and military communities. This course bridges the civil-military divide and teaches students at the start of their careers how to assess military decision-making. All students will receive a stipend of $1,500 in addition to housing, meals, and subsidized transportation to and within Washington, DC. This is a full-time commitment. / Apply by February 24, 2025

• Wellcome Trust Early-Career Awards: The early-career awards scheme provides funding for early-career researchers from any discipline who are ready to develop their research identity. Innovative projects will deliver shifts in understanding that could improve human life, health, and well-being. By the end of the award, fellows will be ready to lead their independent research program. A Wellcome Early-Career Award provides a salary for the grant holder and up to £400,000 for research expenses. The host organization should be based in the UK, the Republic of Ireland, or low- or middle-income countries (apart from India and mainland China). / Apply by February 25, 2025

• Gulf Research Program Science Policy Fellowships: The Gulf Research Program is offering Science Policy Fellowships to individuals who have demonstrated superior scholarship and an interest in public policy. The Fellows will receive valuable experience at the science-policy interface by working for one year at a state legislature, environmental or natural resource agency, or regional offices of relevant federal agencies. The stipend amount will depend on the degree completed or currently enrolled in, ranging from $58,000 to $63,000. In addition to the stipend, each fellow will receive an annual health allowance of $5,500, which will be added to the stipend package. Fellows will also receive a $1,500 one-time payment before or at the beginning of the fellowship term to defray costs associated with relocation. / Apply by February 26, 2025

• Etruscan Foundation Research Fellowship: The Etruscan Foundation Research Fellowship is designed to support research in all areas of research on Etruscan and indigenous cultures of non-Greek Italy dating from the Neolithic through the 1st Century BCE. The fellowship is open to Canadian and U.S. citizens and those affiliated with U.S. institutions who are PhD candidates (ABD), PhD independent researchers, and PhD untenured faculty. The fellowship carries an award of $7,500 which can be used to support all travel, meals, lodging, and ancillary materials for the fellow as they conduct their research. / Apply by February 26, 2025

• Etruscan Foundation Fieldwork Fellowship: The Etruscan Foundation Fieldwork Fellowship is designed to support participation in field schools or archaeological fieldwork at Etruscan and indigenous sites of non-Greek Italy from the Neolithic through the 1st Century BCE. The Fellowship carries an award of $2,000 and is intended to support all travel, meals, lodging, and ancillary materials for the fellow Etruscan Foundation member. Field school staff members are eligible to apply. In the application package, undergraduate and graduate students include a narrative defining how the field school experience will further their studies with a focus on specific research activities and anticipated outcomes. / Apply by February 26, 2025

• Etruscan Foundation Conservation Fellowship: The Etruscan Foundation Conservation Fellowship is designed to support conservation in all areas of Etruscan and Italic sites of non-Greek Italy from the Bronze Age through the 1st Century BCE.  The fellowship is open to U.S., Canadian, and European citizens who are conservators, students enrolled in North American conservation degree programs, or students seeking pre-program conservation experience in preparation for entrance into an accredited conservation program. The Etruscan Foundation Conservation Fellowship carries an award of $2,500. The fellowship is intended to support all travel, meals, lodging, and ancillary materials for the fellow Etruscan Foundation member. / Apply by February 26, 2025

• Gina M. Finzi Memorial Student Summer Fellowship Program: The Lupus Foundation of America has several grant programs for investigators at every stage of their career in lupus research. The goal of the Gina M. Finzi Memorial Student Summer Fellowship program is to foster an interest among students in the areas of basic, clinical, translational, epidemiological, or behavioral research relevant to lupus. Students must work under the sponsorship and supervision of an established, tenure-track principal investigator who directs a laboratory dedicated at least in part to the investigation of lupus at an academic, medical, or research institution. Undergraduates through Medical Residents, Master’s & PhD students may apply. Six fellowship awards of $4,000 / Apply by February 27, 2025

• Gary S. Gilkeson Career Development Award: The Lupus Foundation of America’s Gary S. Gilkeson Career Development Award facilitates the professional development of current fellows (any year), clinicians up to two years post-fellowship, and/or within four years of Postdoctoral research in nephrology, rheumatology, or dermatology, in the U.S. or Canada. Their work should focus on the investigation of basic, clinical, translational, behavioral, or epidemiological lupus research. Applicants must hold an M.D. or Ph.D. (or equivalent) from an accredited institution and be citizens or legal residents of the U.S. or Canada. Four grant awards of up to $70,000 each year for up to two years. / Apply by February 27, 2025

• Lupus Canada Catalyst Grant: Lupus Foundation of America has partnered with Lupus Canada for the Catalyst Grant. The Lupus Canada Catalyst Grant is intended to help kick-start a new project or research idea focused on discoid or systematic lupus erythematosus (SLE).  This grant provides support to Canadian investigators to initiate new research ideas and projects and is intended to complement rather than compete with traditional sources of funding such as the Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR). All Applicants must be Canadian citizens and hold an academic appointment at a Canadian university, teaching hospital, or similar. One Catalyst Award for a total of $40,000 to fund one project for a term of one year. / Apply by February 27, 2025

• Scholarship Course on access to justice in Southeast Asia and Beyond: The course at the University of Jember, East Java, Indonesia, explores barriers to accessing justice in Southeast Asia, focusing on Indonesia. It examines the challenges individuals face in achieving fair treatment, the role of human rights law, and the interaction between national and international legal frameworks. Participants will analyze human rights violations, cultural resistance, and the role of advocacy groups. Designed for students, NGO workers, and early-career community leaders, the course includes classroom sessions, field visits, and cultural experiences, culminating in a Human Rights Conference. Scholarships are available for select participants to cover the $2000 course fee. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• APS/Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities Fellowship for Research in Edinburgh: In collaboration with the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities (IASH) at the University of Edinburgh, the APS offers a visiting fellowship of between 2-4 months for research in Edinburgh, Scotland in any aspect of the humanities and social sciences. This award includes travel expenses between the United States and the United Kingdom, a private office, library, and research facilities at the IASH, and a monthly subsistence paid by the APS. Travel expenses and the monthly subsistence amount will not exceed a maximum of $6,000. The Fellowship is available only to residents of the United States or American citizens resident abroad. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Wild Gift Fellowship: The Wild Gift hosts wilderness-based fellowships designed to provide entrepreneurs with leadership skills, community, and connection to the outdoors. Fellows receive a $2500 stipend, a 3-week backpacking trip (May), and 6 months of virtual programming (April-November). Eligible applicants have launched (or are ready to launch) a social or environmental venture and are between the ages of 21-35. The Wild Gift selects social and environmental entrepreneurs who not only have a breakthrough idea but also demonstrate the ability to grow a sustainable enterprise, execute a business plan, and make a significant impact on the problem they are trying to solve. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Graduate Pre-Prospectus Summer Fellowships: Pre-Prospectus Summer Fellowships will allow doctoral students to determine how the Cuban Heritage Collection at the University of Miami may serve their research needs as they prepare the dissertation prospectus. These are exploratory fellowships to determine if research resources in the CHC will support a dissertation. Fellowships of $3,000 will be granted for one month in residence between June 1 and August 31. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Daiches-Manning Memorial Fellowship in 18th-Century Scottish Studies: The fellowship provides a bursary of US$3000/£1800* towards travel and accommodation in support of research on any aspect of eighteenth-century Scottish studies. It is open to post-doctoral scholars of all nationalities, in all disciplines, and at all career levels. The Fellowship is for 2-6 months and may be taken at any time of the year. Fellows are expected to be in residence in Edinburgh for the duration of the Fellowship and to participate fully in IASH activities. IASH is housed in an eighteenth-century courtyard close to the Edinburgh University Library, and about twenty scholars are in residence at any time. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Strategic Data Project Fellowship: The Strategic Data Project Fellowship (SDP) is a paid two-year program at Harvard University that places and develops talented data strategists in partner agencies where they can have an immediate impact on policy decisions that affect student outcomes. Fellows receive a rich complement of professional development designed to boost skills and knowledge in three key areas: measurement and analysis, leadership and change management, and education policy. Requirements include an advanced degree (Master’s level or higher), strong quantitative/analytic skills, 3+ years of work experience, and a demonstrated passion for education reform. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Goizueta Foundation Graduate Fellowship Program: Goizueta Foundation Graduate Fellowship Program aims to expand the scholarship of Cuban, American, Latin, hemispheric, and international studies by providing funding to doctoral students interested in using the resources available at the University of Miami Cuban Heritage Collection (CHC) for dissertation research. Two fellowship types are offered, Graduate Pre-Prospectus Summer Fellowships, which provide one-month residence and $3,000, and Graduate Research Fellowships, which provide $4,500/month for 1-3 months in residence. Research Fellowships will support doctoral candidates who wish to use the Cuban Heritage Collection as a primary resource for a dissertation. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• IC Postdoctoral Research Fellowship Program: The IC Postdoc Program offers scientists and engineers from a wide variety of disciplines unique opportunities to conduct research relevant to the Intelligence Community. The research is conducted by the postdocs while working in partnership with a research advisor and collaborating with an advisor from the intelligence community. Postdoc appointments are for 24 months but can allow for a third year if outlined in the original proposal. Fellows receive annual stipends of $75,000-$79,000 plus extra funding for travel and laboratory expenses. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and have received their PhD within the last 5 years. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• The Bella and Murray Ressler Digital Humanities Fellowship: The Bella and Murray Ressler Digital Humanities Fellowship Program is designed for students currently enrolled in a master’s degree program or completing their undergraduate education. Students outside the field of history are encouraged to apply. Fellows will develop and conduct independent research projects under the supervision of a Museum mentor, interact with staff and visiting scholars in residence, and audit special summer seminars and research workshops that explore challenging questions still to be addressed by Holocaust scholarship. Fellows must reside at the Museum for nine months and be provided a stipend of $5,000/month. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Kleinhans Fellowship for Community Forestry Research: The Kleinhans Fellowship provides a two-year stipend of US$20,000 per year to support research that addresses one of the following topics: markets for lesser-known species and non-timber forest products, biodiversity management practices, social organization and governance, or multi-community enterprises.  Fellows participate in workshops with community members and regional Rainforest Alliance staff and submit a final report. Applicants must have a master’s degree in forestry, ecology, botany, environmental science, or a related field; PhD’s are preferred. Researchers of any nationality are eligible, but the research must be conducted in Latin America. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• SEO Law Fellowship Program: The SEO Law Fellowship is the only program of its kind to offer talented incoming law students from historically excluded backgrounds the opportunity to work at a top law firm the summer before law school. Law students begin the year-long Fellowship with a 10-week summer experience and receive supplemental academic tutoring during their first year of law school. Check the website for priority deadlines. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Just Buffalo Literary Center Poetry Fellowship: Just Buffalo Literary Center invites adult poets of all ages and stages of their careers to apply for its Poetry Fellowship. The purpose of this fellowship is to enable recipients to set aside time for writing, travel, and general career advancement. The writing sample is the most important component of the application. The fellowship provides a $1,500 stipend, one month of free lodging during August in a beautiful apartment, and an opportunity to read at an event curated by Just Buffalo Literary Center. Applicants must be 21 years or older. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• IASH-SSPS Research Fellowships: The IASH-SSPS Research Fellowships are intended to encourage outstanding interdisciplinary research, international scholarly collaboration, and networking activities by visiting Research Fellows together with academics in the School of Social and Political Science (SSPS). Fellows will be expected to work in collaboration with one or more members of SSPS academic staff and to take an active part in IASH interdisciplinary events. Applications linked to the themes of the Institute Project on Decoloniality (IPD’24) taking place at IASH are particularly welcome. Funds are available in support of travel and accommodation costs between £1,300 and £3,900. Candidates for Fellowships will hold a doctorate or equivalent professional qualification. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• IASH-Alwaleed Research Fellowship: The IASH-Alwaleed Research Fellowship is intended to encourage outstanding interdisciplinary research, international scholarly collaboration, and networking activities of Visiting Research Fellows together with academics in the Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Centre for the Study of Islam in the Contemporary World. Fellows are expected to be residents in Edinburgh throughout the tenure of their Fellowship and to play a full part in the activities of IASH and the Alwaleed Centre.  These fellowships are usually for a duration of one semester (3-4 months) and are usually funded at approximately £2,000-£3,500 as a contribution towards additional living costs, and/or travel grants of up to £500. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Environmental Humanities Visiting Research Fellowships: These Visiting Research Fellowships of between two and four months are intended to encourage outstanding interdisciplinary research, international scholarly collaboration, and networking activities of Visiting Research Fellows with a specific focus on the Environmental Humanities. Fellows will be expected to give two presentations about their research during their stay, one at IASH and one to Environmental Humanities colleagues. A bursary of £1,300 per month will be offered to successful candidates to contribute towards travel and subsistence costs. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Digital Research Visiting Fellowships: These Digital Research Visiting Fellowships of between two and four months are intended to encourage outstanding, digitally-focussed, interdisciplinary research, international scholarly collaboration, and networking activities of Visiting Research Fellows with a specific focus on the digital. Fellows will be expected to give two presentations about their research during their stay, one of which will be organized by CDCS. A bursary of up to £2,600 will be offered to successful candidates to contribute towards travel and subsistence costs. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• NABJ Ethel Payne Fellowship: Named for the first female, African American commentator employed by a U.S. network, the NABJ Ethel Payne Fellowship is a $5,000 award for a journalist to gain foreign correspondence experience in Africa and the necessary assistance to complete a project or singular report on Africa. Proposed projects are encouraged to tell the untold and dynamic stories of Africa and African people. The winning fellow must finish their travel to Africa and publish their story/project by June of their award year. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• AMS Scholarship for Underserved Communities: The AMS Scholarship for Underserved Communities will award funding to students who have been traditionally underrepresented in the sciences, especially Hispanic, Native American, and Black/African American students. The American Meteorological Society (AMS) is committed to advancing core values of diversity, inclusion, and equity across all aspects of the atmospheric, oceanic, and hydrologic sciences. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or hold permanent resident status and plan to pursue careers in the atmospheric or related oceanic and hydrologic sciences. The $6,000 two-year scholarship is for $3000 per year during freshman and sophomore years. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• CFR Technologist-in-Residence Fellowship: The Technologist-in-Residence Fellowship seeks to enhance the knowledge, broaden the expertise, and enrich the perspectives of early- and mid-career technologists by providing them with a substantive opportunity to research and discuss issues at the intersection of technology and foreign policy or national security. Applicants must be legally authorized to work in the United States. Strong preference is given to applicants currently working at a private-sector technology company. The fellowship runs for ten months. The program pays a salary at the rate of $130,000 for ten months of full-time employment. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• Richard A. Long / HBCU Fellowship: The Rose Library offers short-term research fellowships annually to graduate students and faculty from Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs). Each fellowship will have a value of between $500-$1000, which is meant to help defray expenses in traveling to and residing in Atlanta for the duration of the fellowship. Applicants must be enrolled in a graduate program or teach at an HBCU that is more than 50 miles away from Emory University’s main campus. The goal of the fellowship is to support faculty and graduate students from HBCUs by providing resources to conduct research in the Rose Library’s African American collections. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• State Policy Fellowship Program: State Policy Fellows spend two years with an influential state-based policy organization or with the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington, DC. Fellows research and write analyses on current policy issues; brief policymakers, journalists, and others on these issues; and serve as a resource for advocates and community groups. Candidates must have received a graduate degree in public policy, public affairs, economics, social work, public health, or a related field within the past year. Fellows receive a salary (starting at $50,000) and benefits. / Apply by February 28, 2025

• CFR Edward R. Murrow Press Fellowship: Launched in 1949 with support from the Carnegie Corporation, the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) Edward R. Murrow Press Fellowship seeks to promote the quality of responsible and discerning journalism that exemplifies the work of Murrow. One CFR resident fellowship is awarded each year to a distinguished foreign correspondent or editor. The fellow spends 9 months full-time in residence at CFR’s headquarters in New York. The program enables the fellow to engage in sustained analysis and writing, expand his or her intellectual and professional horizons, and extensively participate in CFR’s active program of meetings and events. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Ignited Summer Fellowship Program: Ignited (formerly IISME) offers research and industry-based professional development opportunities for K-16 teachers in Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, and Solano Counties. The program places eligible K-16 teachers of all subjects into high-performance work sites for the summer. Teachers work full-time for 8 weeks, complete a project for their sponsors, and are paid $9,000. Teachers also spend approximately 10% of their paid time focusing on how they will transfer their Fellowship experience back to their students. Applications are accepted until all positions are filled but it is highly recommended that you apply before March. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Ted Scripps Fellows in Environmental Journalism: This flexible, non-degree program allows fellows to tailor these resources to meet their needs and interests. Fellows deepen their knowledge of the environment through courses, weekly seminars, and field trips. Fellows will receive $80,000 for the 9-month academic year, covering tuition, recreation, and computer fees. The program is open to all full-time U.S. print or broadcast journalists interested in deepening and broadening their knowledge of environmental issues. Applicants must be U.S. citizens, have at least 5 years of full-time professional journalism experience, and have completed an undergraduate degree. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Postdoctoral Research Scholars Program in Bioethics: This 1-2 year program prepares scholars with the knowledge and skills necessary to become leaders in the field of bioethics. Research scholars will be fully integrated into the community of faculty and students at the Center for Bioethics, with access to the resources of Harvard Medical School and Harvard University. There will also be opportunities to collaborate with the scholars at the Hastings Center. Research scholars will receive an annual stipend, benefits, and an allotment for academic expenses and travel. Applications may be considered throughout the year under special circumstances. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• National Biosafety and Biocontainment Training Program Intramural Research Training Award (NBBTP/IRTA): The National Biosafety and Biocontainment Training Program (NBBTP) / Intramural Research Training Award (IRTA) Fellowship is a two-year program designed to train fellows specifically to support high containment research environments by acquiring knowledge and skills necessary to meet the scientific, regulatory, biocontainment, biosafety, engineering, communications, management, and public relations challenges associated with the conduct of research in these facilities. NBBTP/IRTA Fellows do not engage in any primary patient care activities. Fellowships are available to U.S. citizens or U.S. permanent residents of the United States. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Atlantic Council Millennium Fellowship: The Millennium Fellowship is open to rising leaders and innovators around the world (age 35 and younger) committed to achieving transformational change in their communities, countries, and professional fields with a global impact. The fellowship is a two-year program. Throughout the fellowship and beyond, fellows will join a global network of outstanding peers, have unparalleled opportunities to meet with world leaders at flagship Atlantic Council events, go behind the headlines to discover issues at the cutting edge of key global trends and lead the debate on the issues that will shape the 21st century. Fellows commit to attending one global conference each year as well as one international study tour focused on a key global challenge. Fellows pay annual dues but all travel is fully funded. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• NASA Postdoctoral Program: The NASA Postdoctoral Program (NPP) provides early-career and more senior scientists the opportunity to share in NASA’s mission, to reach for new heights and reveal the unknown so that what we do and learn will benefit all humankind. NASA Postdoctoral Fellows work on 1 to 3-year assignments with scientists and engineers at NASA centers and institutes to advance missions in earth science, heliophysics, planetary science, astrophysics, space bioscience, aeronautics, engineering, human exploration and space operations, astrobiology, and science management. Stipends start at a minimum of $70,000 per year and include other benefits and travel allowances. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Trustey Family STEM Teaching Fellows Program: Animated by the mission of the University of Notre Dame, the Center for STEM Education conducts and applies research to improve STEM teaching and learning for all students, especially students from underrepresented populations and students in Catholic schools. The Center seeks to increase student interest in, identity with, and learning of the STEM disciplines through unique programs, such as the Trustey Family STEM Teaching Fellows. This fellowship spans three summers and two school years to form STEM teachers for the middle grades. Fellows apply as school-based teams ranging from 3-5 members to enact a STEM impact plan. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Governor’s Summer Internship: The Governor’s Summer Internship Program (GSIP) introduces Maryland’s best and brightest college students to the challenges and rewards of working within state government.  Fellows are paid a stipend of $5,000 for their participation in the program from June to August. Fellows are placed at a government agency full-time under the mentorship of a senior-level professional, researching and preparing a policy analysis and recommendation to present to the Governor. College juniors and seniors from Maryland institutions or residents of Maryland studying out-of-state are invited to apply. Check the website for priority deadlines. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Sondheim Nonprofit Leadership Program: The Sondheim Nonprofit Leadership Program introduces Maryland’s undergraduate and graduate students to the nonprofit sector.  Fellows are paid a stipend of up to $5,000 for their participation in the program which runs each summer from late May until August. They are placed at a nonprofit organization full-time under the mentorship of a senior-level professional as they learn about the functions of nonprofits and examine community needs and social challenges. Participants work together in groups to put their knowledge and skills into practice, researching a challenge impacting Maryland and designing an innovative way to address the challenge. Check the website for priority deadlines. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Maryland Department of Transportation (MDOT) Fellows Program: The Maryland Department of Transportation (MDOT) Fellows Program exposes Maryland’s college students to careers in the state sector within Maryland’s integrative transportation system.  Fellows of all majors are placed in full-time assignments in one of MDOT’s units and mentored by senior-level administrators. With the knowledge gained at their placements, and through seminars, trips, and networking, fellows research and create a proposal to solve a transportation challenge. Fellows are paid a stipend of $5,000 for their participation in the program from late May until August. Check the website for priority deadlines. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Arthur F. Burns Fellowship: The Arthur F. Burns Fellowship provides talented young journalists the opportunity to live and work in each other’s country. This highly personalized and practical program improves the quality of news coverage in each country and strengthens the transatlantic relationship. The fellowship is open to U.S., Canadian and German journalists between the age of 21-40 who have two years of professional journalism experience and have a strong interest in North American-European affairs. Fellows receive a $4,000 stipend and $1,500 for travel expenses. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Phillips Fund for Native American Research: The Phillips Fund of the American Philosophical Society provides grants for research in Native American linguistics, ethnohistory, and the history of studies of Native Americans in the continental United States and Canada. The grants are intended for such costs as travel, tapes, films, and consultants’ fees.  The committee prefers to support the work of younger scholars who have received a doctorate. Applications are also accepted from graduate students for research on master’s theses or doctoral dissertations. The average award is about $3,000 for one year. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Woodberry Poetry Room Creative Fellowship: Each year, the Creative Fellowship program at the Woodberry Poetry Room invites poets, writers, translators, artists, filmmakers, composers, and scholars of contemporary poetry to propose creative projects that would benefit from the resources available in the Woodberry Poetry Room. The Creative Fellow receives a stipend of $5,000, access to a range of Harvard Library special collections (including the Poetry Room), and in-depth research support from the WPR curatorial staff. The Creative Fellowship is open to US-based and international applicants. Applications to conduct a collaborative project with one or more artists are permitted. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Mudhouse Residency Program: The Mudhouse Residency is designed to provide a cultural immersion: living and working in the mountain village of Agios Ioannis, on the Greek island of Crete. The residency is inclusive of several artistic disciplines, with the facilities to accommodate studio artists, painters, printmakers, photographers, filmmakers, writers, poets, dancers, musicians, choreographers, and composers. The Duration of residency is two weeks and three residency sessions in a year. The residency program is ideal for professional artists with an established practice seeking the time and space to realize an individual project. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Louisville Institute Doctoral Fellowship: The Louisville Institute Doctoral Fellowship (DOC) program invites current religion Ph.D. and Th.D. students in their first or second year of doctoral study to consider theological education as a vocation. Many of the applicants are scholars in areas related to Christian faith and life, the practice of ministry, religious trends and movements, Christian and other faith-based institutions, and religion and social issues. As Doctoral Fellows, students receive a $3,000 grant each year for two years. All expenses for participating in the VTE gatherings, held in Louisville, KY, are covered by the Louisville Institute. / Apply by March 1, 2025

• Women’s International Study Center (WISC) Fellowships: The Women’s International Study Center (WISC) in Santa Fe, New Mexico inspires and enables women to achieve their goals through residence to create new projects and engage with the community through a public presentation. Residencies are typically four weeks long, although shorter and longer options are possible. Writers, artists, scholars, scientists, professionals, innovators and entrepreneurs are encouraged to apply. WISC seeks proposals aligned with our focus areas – the arts, sciences, cultural preservation, business and philanthropy. All projects must be relevant to the interests and experiences of women. Check the website for more info. / Apply by March 1, 2025

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