New Scholarships
LexScholars by AccessLex Scholarship
AccessLex Law School Scholarship Databank
MPOWER Global Citizen Scholarship
Avnet Law 2021 National Scholarship
O’Connor, Runckel & O’Malley Law School Scholarship
Scroll down for more scholarship opportunities
LGBTQ+ Pride Resources
Books & Magazines
Equality Magazine by The Human Rights Campaign
Stand by Me: The Forgotten History of Gay Liberation by Jim Downs
Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches by Audre Lorde
What to Watch
Disclosure (Netflix)
Equal (HBO Max)
A Secret Love (Netflix)
Podcasts
Making Gay History Hosted by Eric Marcus
Nancy Hosted by Kathy Tu and Tobin Low
Lovett or Leave It Hosted by Jon Lovett
Mental Health Resources
Educational Resource Website
With a list of sounds, visuals, and guided relaxation videos AND free for use, this virtual calming room was designed to assist in identifying different strategies for managing emotions. We hope these tools will provide helpful outlets and practices for when life gets tough. Please note this is not treatment, but just a tool to add to your toolbox.
Free Online Mental Health Resources
In Spanish and English in relation to food, finances, health, fitness, online communities and classes, and undocumented communities.
Mental Health Issues Facing the Asian American Community
How to Keep Your Calm
Article from NPR with five helpful tips on how to deal with day-to-day life.
Community Outreach
Mental health hotlines and online chat links for Adams and Denver counties.
Denver’s Public Health and Wellness Assistance Resources
Colorado Crisis Services (CCS)
Call 1-844-493-8255 or text “TALK” to 38255 to reach the crisis line.
The crisis line is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. When you call, you will be connected to a mental health professional who can provide immediate support, connection and additional resources. Colorado Crisis Services is completely confidential.
Online Video Series
This video series discusses COVID-19 stress, distress, and trauma.
15 - 30 minute conversations about the pandemic with Oprah Winfrey.
Mental Health Center of Denver (MHCD)
COVID-19 Companion is a free text messaging program that offers CDC tips and local resources - Text “HEALTH” to 67634
MHCD Blog includes various topics relating to COVID-19 grief, loss, self-care, mask protocols, social connection, and more.
Virtual Services helps individuals communicate with professionals regarding their mental wellbeing.
State of Colorado’s Website
Includes the latest information on the COVID-19 pandemic in Colorado such as blogs, articles, videos, and guidelines.
Mental Health Colorado
Provides Mental Health Colorado’s response to mental health in relation to COVID-19.
Disability Awareness Resources
October 2020 marks 30 years since passing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Awareness starts at the individual level.
Is your workplace technology equitable for everyone?
Accessible Technology Resources
ADA Compliance Resources
Are your community shared spaces accessible to everyone?
Current ADA Regulations
List of Current ADA Design Standards
61 Million People in the United States, or 1 in 4 individuals, are living with a physical and/or mental disability. Just because we may not see a disability, does not mean that someone in our community is not facing the systemic challenges of operating in an environment designed for able-bodied individuals.
Language matters in reference to a disability. Some people with disabilities prefer using identity-first language (ie: disabled person), while others prefer people-first language (ie: person with a disability). It is often a personal preference and can start a meaningful conversation with someone who has a disability in your community.
Success is not indicative of a disability, but it does have a strong connection with access to resources and opportunities. We all have complex identities that not only connect us, but also isolate us. Intersectionality plays an important role in disability. For example, different cultural or religious values can create complexities and barriers in accessing resources available to certain communities.
One of the best ways to be an advocate or ally to someone with a disability is to do your own research and find ways to listen to the experiences of those within the disabled community:
Recommended Podcasts
Recommended Documentaries
Black Lives Matter
We stand with the Black community. Not just in this moment. Always.
We have created a list of books, movies, and podcasts for our readers to research and learn more about how you can be an agent of change. We encourage you to find your own resources as well, but we want to provide some recommendations. Wherever possible, please purchase any materials from small and black-owned businesses.
Books:
More Than Just Race by William Julius Wilson
The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander
Oprah’s 43 Black Authors to Read and Support
TedTalk’s List of Black Authors and Speakers
13 Books to Educate Yourself on Antiracism, According to Black Women
Hood Feminism by Mikki Kendall
Me and White Supremacy by Layla Saad
Podcasts:
Brene Brown - “#passingthemic”
Activist DeRay McKesson - “Pod Save the People”
Popular NPR Podcast - “Code Switch”
Social Media Blogs:
Patrisse Cullors - @osopepatrisse
Clint Smith - www.clintsmithiii.com
Transformative Justice - www.transformharm.org
Shows & Movies:
13th
American Son
Dear White People
If Beale Street Could Talk
King in the Wilderness
See You Yesterday
The Hate You Give
When They See Us
The Central Park Five
General
Financial Relief & Discount Guide for Low Income Students
ABA Legal Opportunity Scholarship Fund
ABA Law Student Division - Writing & Essay Contests and Other Competitions
Arent Fox Diversity Scholarship Program
Banner & Witcoff, Ltd -- Donald W. Banner Diversity Scholarship
Constangy, Brooks & Smith Diversity Scholars Award
Donald W. Banner Diversity Scholarship for Law Students
The Fish & Richardson 1L Diversity Fellowship Program
Foley & Lardner Diversity Fellowship Program
The Gates Millennium Scholars
Goodwin Diversity Fellowships
Marathon Petroleum Scholarship
McAndrews Diversity in Patent Law Fellowship
Minority Corporate Counsel Association
NCAA Women's and Ethnic Minority Enhancement Postgraduate Program Award
Paul D. White Scholarship Program
Perkins Coie Student Fellowship
The Point Scholarship Program
Women Lawyers Association of Los Angeles
African American
National Association of Black Women Attorneys
724 Ninth Street, NW, Suite 206
Washington, DC 20001
(202) 637-3570
Association of Black Women Attorneys
United Negro College Fund
Congressional Black Caucus
Delta Sigma Theta, Inc.
1707 New Hampshire Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
American Indian
All Indian Pueblo Council Higher Education Scholarship
P.O. Box 3256
Albuquerque, NM 87190
(505) 884-3820
American Indian College Fund
American Indian Graduate Center
Association on American Indian Affairs, Inc.
California Indian Law Association
Cheyanne-Arapaho Tribal Scholarship
Teresa Doresett / Wanda Miller
P.O. Box 38
Concho, OK 73022
(405) 262-0345; (800) 247-4612
Howard Rock Scholarship
1577 C Street, Suite 304
Anchorage, AK 99501
Lawrence Matson Memorial Endowment Fund Scholarships
Native American Education Grant
Navajo Nation Graduate Trust Fund and Fellowship
North Dakota Indian Scholarship
State Capitol
10th Floor
600 East Boulevard Avenue
Bismarck, ND 58505
Office of Indian Education
Seneca Nation of Indians Scholarship
P.O. Box 231
Salamanca, NY 14779
(716) 945-1790
Special Scholarship Program in Law for American Indians
Truman D. Picard Scholarship
Intertribal Timber Council
4370 N.E. Halsey Street
Portland, OR 97213
United South & Eastern Tribes Scholarship
711 Stewarts Ferry Pike, Suite 100
Nashville, TN 37214
Asian American
The National Asian Pacific American Bar Association: Presidential Anheuser-Busch Scholarships
Japanese American Law Student Scholarships
Japanese American Bar Scholarship
Japanese American Citizens League: Thomas T. Hayashi Memorial Scholarships
Korean-American Law Student Scholarships
Korean-American Scholarship Foundation
Hispanic / Latin
Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute
Dominican Bar Association Scholarship
P.O. Box 1535
New York, NY 10013
Hispanic National Bar Association (HNBA) Legal Education Fund
Hispanic Scholarship Fund (HSF):
55 Second Street, Suite 1500
San Francisco, CA 94105
(877) 473-4636; (415) 445-9930
www.hsf.net
Latino Lawyers Association Law School Scholarship Fund
c/o Maribel Medina
333 South Hope Street
38th Fl., Los Angeles, CA 90017
Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF)
Mexican American Women's National Association (MANA) Scholarship
National Hispanic Scholarship Fund
Selection Committee
1400 Grant Avenue, Room 203-A
Novato, CA 94945
(415) 892-9971
The Puerto Rican Bar Association Scholarship Fund
LGBTQ+ Law Student Scholarships
The Point Foundation (TPF)
P.O. Box 565
Genoa, NV 89411
An Uncommon Legacy Foundation, Inc.
Scholarship Committee
150 West 26th Street, Suite 503
New York, NY 10001
(212) 366-6507
RESEARCH PORTALS
Financial Aid
CareerOneStop
FastWeb
FinAid!
Law School
Jurist
LSAC
The Princeton Review
U.S. News and World Report's Diversity Index for Law Schools
PIPELINE PROGRAMS
For People of Color, Inc. is a nonprofit that provides free, high-quality law school admissions consulting services to prospective law school applicants in California.
Practicing attorneys for Law Students Program, Inc. (PALS) matches minority law students with volunteer lawyers who serve as mentors to provide career guidance for minorities in the legal profession.
“Sí, Se Puede” is a phrase born of farmworkers, who, under the leadership of the UFW, César Chávez, and Dolores Huerta, fought valiantly for equal protection under the law. As a result of the efforts of the UFW, “Sí, Se Puede” has become well known as a call that engenders hope and inspiration in those who face similar battles. We thank the UFW, whom we acknowledge to be the sole and exclusive owner of the Trademark SI SE PUEDE, for granting us a limited license to use“Sí, Se Puede” in connection with our efforts to recruit, in Colorado, students of Hispanic or Latino descent for our law school pipeline program. For more information about the programs offered by the UFW, please see UFW’s webpage (www.ufw.org); UFW Foundation’s webpage (www.ufwfoundation.org); and UFWF’s immigration services webpage (www.sisepuede.org)