NASRCC Scholarship 2025

The North Atlantic States Regional Council of Carpenters is committed to improving the lives of its members and their families. One way that we accomplish this is through our annual NASRCC Scholarship Program. Scholarships are available to dependents of members (or members themselves) who plan to attend an accredited two or four-year college/university or vocational program.

In the last five years, $450,000 was given in varying amounts to winning applicants. Awards are funded by the general fund to help members with the ever-increasing costs of higher education.

Please review the eligibility guidelines established by the Scholarship Committee.

Applications may be filled out online. Applicants will need to upload proof of enrollment, a copy of their transcript and other information in the online form.

This year’s scholarship program includes a service requirement rather than an essay component. Applicants must complete and verify their activity or activities when submitting their application. Learn more about qualifying activities.

Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, June 13, 2025. Anything received after this time will not be accepted.

Scholarship 2024

Click here for a complete list of 2024 scholarship winners, along with the names of the parent/guardian that is a member and that member’s local affiliation. The first prize winner, Kaitlyn Lacasse, received $7,500. She will be a senior at Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design this fall. His father, Renald Lacasse Jr., is a member of Local 327. The second prize winner, Alex Matheny, received $5,000. He will be a freshman at Bryant College. His father, Joseph Matheny, is a member of Local 327.

Each year, the NASRCC awards scholarships to members in good standing and children of members in good standing who are enrolled in post high school education.

In 2024, $67,700 was given in varying amounts to 75 winners. Awards are funded by the general fund to help members with the ever-increasing costs of higher education. The program required applicants to maintain a “C” average and complete an essay on an assigned topic. Essays were graded by committee members with the identities of authors kept anonymous.