Check with your post-secondary institution for scholarships they may have, your parents' place of employment, business and industry, professional associations, unions, community and service clubs and other organizations.

• Review scholarships sponsored by Student Financial Assistance Branch to help pay for your education.
• Search SaskNetWork's scholarship database for sources of non-repayable funding.
• Visit StudentAwards.com and register for their scholarship and award matching service - free of charge!
• Search an extensive database at ScholarshipCanada.com
• Apply for government financial assistance and access more non-repayable funding with the new federal and provincial student grants!

Remember, scholarships and bursaries are considered income.  However, an exemption of up to $1,800 per study period will apply for merit-based scholarships and bursaries that you may receive.

As well, in Saskatchewan there are a number of income supplement programs available for low-income families with children.