Delivering the best year of their lives
There are many ways to give:
By using the form above, you can make a donation by credit card, either as a one-off or on a recurring basis. In addition, you can donate by check to "The Winston Churchill Foundation of the United States," and send it to our address: 600 Madison Ave, Suite 1601, New York NY 10022. A gift of appreciated securities is deductible at full market value, with no capital gains to the donor. Please contact the Executive Director (info@churchillscholarship.org) for more information. By naming The Winston Churchill Foundation of the United States in your will, you can potentially reduce the estate tax liability. It is also possible to name the Foundation as a beneficiary to your retirement account, which requires no changes to your will. Gifts can also be made directly from a retirement account and may count toward your annual required minimum distribution.
What recent Scholars say:
“I was given the space to read literature and investigate the topics that interested me so I could develop my own research question. This was a very different experience to undergrad for me, where the professors usually already had pre-formed ideas or limitations on the topics you could research. This freedom allowed me to choose a research question that I was really interested in.”
“I went into the year knowing that I had a lot of possible scientific interests, and my time at Cambridge only expanded these interests (especially because of the myriad of seminars, talks, etc. around me). What my year did do, however, is that it allowed me to enter the next stages of my graduate training with confidence in my abilities as an independent scientist and that I can tackle working in a new field.”
“I am not exaggerating when I say that this year has been one of the best in my life. Of course, my senior year of college was very academically fulfilling, but being a Churchill Scholar opened up so many other opportunities for me. First of all, I got to meet such smart and driven Scholars in the cohort, and made lifelong friends.”