San Juan County has a short list so far: 7 local scholarships from 7 sponsors. A short local list is still worth a look, because only students from this area can apply. The sponsors are a mix, including 1 community foundation, 1 service club, and 1 school or district foundation. We keep searching and add new local scholarships as we find them, so this number grows.
2 of the 7, picked for size and for a deadline you can plan around. The other 5, with every rule, deadline and what each one asks for, are on your student's board.
Each sponsor counted once, by kind. A community foundation often runs dozens of separate funds through one application, so it can be one sponsor with many scholarships.
| Who gives locally | Sponsors | Scholarships |
|---|---|---|
| Community foundations | 1 | 1 |
| Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and other service clubs | 1 | 1 |
| School district and school foundations | 1 | 1 |
| Memorial funds and other local groups | 4 | 4 |
| All local sponsors | 7 | 7 |
2 school districts serving San Juan County have scholarships only their own students can apply for. The board asks which district your student is in and shows only theirs.
| School district | Scholarships |
|---|---|
| Lopez Island School District | 1 |
| San Juan Island School District | 1 |
None of these have a posted date yet; many local sponsors publish the next round only a few weeks before it closes. Across the 2,215 local scholarships we track nationwide that do post a date, most fall in February and March. The time to get ready is the fall before.
That is close to the typical Washington county, which has 7, and ranks tied for 19th of Washington's 39 counties. On top of the local list, Washington students can look at 44 state scholarships and grants limited to the state but not to one county, and the national ones. Across Washington we have found 161 local scholarships in 38 counties. See every Washington county.
All 5 counties that border San Juan County have local scholarships in our catalog too. Some sponsors cover several counties, and a student who lives in one county and goes to school in another can sometimes apply on both sides.
A public four-year college in Washington averaged $8,006 in tuition and fees and $14,968 for a dorm and meals in 2022-23, about $22,974 a year before any aid, close to the national public average of $22,389. That is the newest federal figure published for every state, so today's prices run higher. The homepage works out what is left after Washington's own state aid for your student's grades and scores, college by college.
Answer a few questions and see how many of the 14,000+ scholarships we track fit your student, local ones included. Their own board, with every name, rule and deadline, is $149 for the school year.
See which ones your student fits30-day refund, no questions asked.
The full list, with each one's rules and deadlines, is the product. We read each one from the sponsor's own page and recheck it on a schedule, and that work is what the $149 board pays for. The 2 above show the list is real; the board shows which of the 7 your student fits.
No. Most local scholarships add their own rules on top of where you live: one high school, a GPA floor, a planned major, a parent who is a member or a customer. The board asks about those once and shows the ones your student fits, with what each one still asks you to check.
Counted from our catalog on November 2, 2026. We add new local scholarships every week, so the numbers here usually go up.
Counts, amounts and deadline months come from each sponsor's own published rules and can change without notice. Totals add one winner of each scholarship; sponsors that do not publish an amount are not counted in the dollar total. A deadline month is from the most recent cycle we could find. College prices are estimates to plan with, not a quote. Confirm anything you act on with the sponsor or the college.