Sentences with phrase «institutional aid funds»

Not exact matches

The Business Council of New York State strongly opposes the Executive Budget proposal which would eliminate all $ 35.1 million in funding for the Direct Institutional «Bundy» Aid program (Bundy Aid).

As such, the Business Council opposes the elimination of the $ 35.1 million in funding for the Direct Institutional «Bundy» Aid program in the Executive Budget, and requests that it be restored in Assembly and Senate budgets.

Institutional players — teachers unions, school boards, and state and district administrators — frequently petition state leaders for charter caps and reduced charter funding and vigorously oppose alternative authorizers and facilities aid.

Under the budget passed by the General Assembly this week, state funding for postsecondary education will be cut over the next two years, with total biennial decreases of 2.5 % for financial aid resources and for institutional funding.

Under the budget bill passed by the House last week, state funding for higher education will increase modestly over the next two years, with growth both in financial aid resources and institutional funding.

Institutional Aid is funded by tuition dollars that all students pay; it's not tax or state funded.

Institutional Methodology: A need analysis formula developed and maintained by the College Board to assist colleges, universities, and private scholarship programs in determining eligibility for institutional and private financiInstitutional Methodology: A need analysis formula developed and maintained by the College Board to assist colleges, universities, and private scholarship programs in determining eligibility for institutional and private financiinstitutional and private financial aid funds.

The Financial Aid PROFILE is used by many private colleges and universities for awarding institutional funds.

This is a financial aid application used by a handful of select colleges and universities to determine whether you apply for institutional funding.

Effective ATJCs have strong institutional support from key stakeholders, namely the judiciary, the organized bar, and civil legal aid providers and funders.

(2) Institutional funders — legal aid boards, ministries, courts and law firms — are not ready for online supported dispute resolution services;