
Branch Bursary program
The branch local bursary program takes place annually: Applications will be accepted in person at the branch or by letter mail from 1 September until the deadline of 31 October of the current academic year. It is important for the candidate to demonstrate financial need with their application.
Please reach out to your local branch for more information. Zone G5 branches are listed on the Who We Are page.
Ontario Command Bursaries
The Bursary Program is designed to assist those students who are entering or continuing their post secondary education (including courses and training programs of a technical and vocational nature) and pursue the same course throughout their academic years.
Legion and External Scholarships
The EHN Guardians Scholarship was established by EHN Canada to provide assistance for a graduate (Master’s or PhD) student to enhance their research specialization in any form of addiction and related mental health concerns including depression, anxiety, trauma and PTSD, moral injury and eating disorders in military personnel, Veterans and public safety personnel.
$15,000 awarded one-time to a graduate student to fund their degree and research related to military, Veterans and public safety personnel mental health.
The Royal Canadian Legion Doctoral Scholarship in Military and Veteran Health Research scholarships will be awarded to doctoral (PhD) students who demonstrate excellence in their proposed research and exhibit significant potential for a high impact research career in a relevant area. Preference will be given to students studying at one of CIMVHR’s partner universities and to Canadian students. The student will receive funding for two years to fund their doctorate degree and research related to Veterans and their families.
$25,000 each year for two years to a doctoral student demonstrating excellence in a high impact research career relevant to military, Veteran and their families’ health.
The Legion National Foundation Masters Scholarship. The goal of this scholarship is to train a future generation of researchers to address a shortfall in research related to the life course of Veterans. Canada provides our military with the best training and equipment in the world, but we must also ensure that when these soldiers return home to the “new battlefield” of challenges, due to physical and mental injuries or the social challenges of reintegrating into family and community life, that they are provided with the same level of support.
$15,000 each year for two years to a Master’s level student specializing in research related to Veterans and their families.
