Scholarships & Awards

Awarded to a student with the highest final grade in the course CDN268: Canada and Globalization.

The Canadian Studies Interdisciplinary Prize, generously supported by Peter Warrian, is awarded to an undergraduate student who writes the best essay on any interdisciplinary aspect of Canadian life, thought, or society and is in financial need. The student must be in the Canadian Studies program or enrolled in a University college course that is sponsored by the Canadian Studies department. 

The David and Vivian Campbell Scholarship in Canadian Studies is awarded to an undergraduate student in the Canadian Studies program who demonstrates financial need. Minor, major or specialist students are equally eligible.

Awarded on the basis of financial need, academic achievement and community involvement.  Preference will be given to students who are in Specialist Programs in Health Studies who are also conducting research as part of their studies. 
Recipients must satisfy the eligibility requirements of the OTSS program.

Gift of the Toronto charter branch of the Association of Administrative Assistants; this award has a value of approximately $400.   

This award was donated by Diane Wilson (UC'77) in honour of her parents, Earle and Vivian Pullan. To be awarded to a student enrolled in the Commerce program. Preference to a student in Second Year who has shown an interest in History and/or Politics. 

Gift of the late Edward Blake, formerly chancellor of the University. To be awarded to a student with high academic ability who is entering Modern Language and Literature. Award Value: $60.

Bequest of the late Elizabeth Ann Wintercorbyn, in the amount of the annual income in recognition of excellent performance in English.

For a student who has achieved excellent results in the Sexual Diversity Studies Program. The Director will be consulted regarding appropriate candidates. Open to all students in the Sexual Diversity Studies Program, regardless of college affiliation. 

Bequest of the late Evelyn McDonald (UC 1910), preferably, but not necessarily, to provide scholarships in English based on academic merit.