Martin is studying political science at the University of Zurich (CH) and used the grant to pay for a laptop for his studies.
Find out more:
The Swiss Aid Scholarship was funded by the Ingeborg Gross Foundation as part of a broader CHF 150,000 grant supporting Ukrainian students, children, and orphans. To be eligible, students had to be Ukrainian citizens who left Ukraine immediately prior to or after February 24, 2022, and were enrolled in higher education institutions in Switzerland or Germany.
Musa is studying architecture and urban planning at the Technische Hochschule Lubeck (D) and used the grant to purchase a laptop.
Martin is studying political science at the University of Zurich (CH) and used the grant to pay for a laptop for his studies.
Find out more:
The Swiss Aid Scholarship was funded by the Ingeborg Gross Foundation as part of a broader CHF 150,000 grant supporting Ukrainian students, children, and orphans. To be eligible, students had to be Ukrainian citizens who left Ukraine immediately prior to or after February 24, 2022, and were enrolled in higher education institutions in Switzerland or Germany.
Throughout 2022, SA2U used part of a generous grant from the Ingeborg Gross Foundation to support Ukrainian students enrolled in institutions of higher education in Switzerland or Germany. The “Swiss Aid Scholarship” helped students purchase school supplies such as laptops, books, or basic necessities – enabling them to focus on what matters most: their education and their future.
Aid Partner:
Ingeborg Gross Foundation (institutional grant)
Funds:
CHF 14,220
Region:
Switzerland and Germany
Aid provided:
Grants of CHF 1,000-1,600 per student for laptops, course materials, and basic necessities
Beneficiaries:
11 Ukrainian students enrolled in higher education after February 24, 2022
The scholarship was established to provide students with financial support for necessities for study so that they can focus on getting the most out of a critical time in their lives. Eleven students received grants, and SA2U team members also assisted scholarship recipients with the application process and paperwork to cross the border to Switzerland and Germany to commence their studies.
Higher education institutions are places where knowledge is acquired and friendships are formed for life, and where students lay much of the groundwork for their future. By ensuring that Ukrainian students had the tools they needed, SA2U helped them not just survive displacement, but thrive.
Here are some of the students whose lives were touched by the scholarship:
Yulia is studying at the Swiss Opera Studio in Biel (CH) and used the grant to pay for vocal master classes and to purchase a tablet for her coursework.
Musa is studying architecture and urban planning at the Technische Hochschule Lubeck (D) and used the grant to purchase a laptop.
Martin is studying political science at the University of Zurich (CH) and used the grant to pay for a laptop for his studies.
Find out more:
The Swiss Aid Scholarship was funded by the Ingeborg Gross Foundation as part of a broader CHF 150,000 grant supporting Ukrainian students, children, and orphans. To be eligible, students had to be Ukrainian citizens who left Ukraine immediately prior to or after February 24, 2022, and were enrolled in higher education institutions in Switzerland or Germany.
Musa is studying architecture and urban planning at the Technische Hochschule Lubeck (D) and used the grant to purchase a laptop.
Martin is studying political science at the University of Zurich (CH) and used the grant to pay for a laptop for his studies.
Find out more:
The Swiss Aid Scholarship was funded by the Ingeborg Gross Foundation as part of a broader CHF 150,000 grant supporting Ukrainian students, children, and orphans. To be eligible, students had to be Ukrainian citizens who left Ukraine immediately prior to or after February 24, 2022, and were enrolled in higher education institutions in Switzerland or Germany.
Throughout 2022, SA2U used part of a generous grant from the Ingeborg Gross Foundation to support Ukrainian students enrolled in institutions of higher education in Switzerland or Germany. The “Swiss Aid Scholarship” helped students purchase school supplies such as laptops, books, or basic necessities – enabling them to focus on what matters most: their education and their future.
Aid Partner:
Ingeborg Gross Foundation (institutional grant)
Funds:
CHF 14,220
Region:
Switzerland and Germany
Aid provided:
Grants of CHF 1,000-1,600 per student for laptops, course materials, and basic necessities
Beneficiaries:
11 Ukrainian students enrolled in higher education after February 24, 2022
The scholarship was established to provide students with financial support for necessities for study so that they can focus on getting the most out of a critical time in their lives. Eleven students received grants, and SA2U team members also assisted scholarship recipients with the application process and paperwork to cross the border to Switzerland and Germany to commence their studies.
Higher education institutions are places where knowledge is acquired and friendships are formed for life, and where students lay much of the groundwork for their future. By ensuring that Ukrainian students had the tools they needed, SA2U helped them not just survive displacement, but thrive.
Here are some of the students whose lives were touched by the scholarship:
Yulia is studying at the Swiss Opera Studio in Biel (CH) and used the grant to pay for vocal master classes and to purchase a tablet for her coursework.
Musa is studying architecture and urban planning at the Technische Hochschule Lubeck (D) and used the grant to purchase a laptop.
Martin is studying political science at the University of Zurich (CH) and used the grant to pay for a laptop for his studies.
Find out more:
The Swiss Aid Scholarship was funded by the Ingeborg Gross Foundation as part of a broader CHF 150,000 grant supporting Ukrainian students, children, and orphans. To be eligible, students had to be Ukrainian citizens who left Ukraine immediately prior to or after February 24, 2022, and were enrolled in higher education institutions in Switzerland or Germany.
