On Spring/Summer Course Aid
Are you a student planning on taking spring/summer classes and need funding? Plan in advance! Book an advising appointment with CUE advisors online to answer any burning questions and help you find the financial aid that you need.
View the Spring/Summer funding PDF on the website @ concordia.ab.ca/student-services/financial-aid/student-loans/
On Bursaries and Awards
There are still plenty of bursaries and awards left to apply for! Take a look below:
Chris Benedict Award ($1000) – Awarded to a student with a positive outlook towards school and life despite adversity and has helped inspire other to do the same. Deadline: March 21, 2026.
Student of the Year Award ($1000) — Three annual awards go to an undergraduate student from each faculty. This award goes to a student who shows outstanding leadership in extracurricular activities, and shows integrity and respect to CUE community members. Deadline: March 29, 2026
Student of the Year Award – Education Students’ Society ($1000) — This award goes to a Year Two of the Bachelor of Education After Degree student who has best demonstrated a combination of commitment to children and the teaching profession, leadership skills, community service, professionalism, and school and program spirit while maintaining a minimum 2.7 GPA. Deadline: April 1, 2026
Looking for more awards? There’s many more located on the Financial Aid website! Head to Financial Aid & Rewards / Scholarships & Rewards / Scholarships & Award Listings
For information and to apply, visit concordia.ab.ca/financial-aid
On Tax Season!
Alberta Student Aid has begun to send out T4A’s to students receiving Alberta grants and scholarships in excess of $500. If you are one of these students, you will receive an email notifying you to view and print your T4A. If you need your T4A for federal grant, you will need to sign in to the NSLC.ca Account.
Generally, students are not required to pay taxes on grant and scholarship funding. Students loans are not considered income, and T4As are not issued for student loan funding. If you have questions about your T4A and filing taxes, you should contact the Canada Revenue Agency.
