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Adult Directory 2013

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www.(Collegename).edu/admissions for detailed information about the Special Ed,<br />

LD student admission procedure.<br />

District of Columbia College Access Program (DC-CAP) - helps DC high school<br />

seniors identify the right college and prepare admission and financial aid applications.<br />

CAP provides college “last dollar” award scholarships of up to $2,000 (up to five<br />

years) to DC public school students to help make up the difference between a<br />

student’s resources, financial aid, and actual college expenses. DC-CAP counselors<br />

are available at each DC public high school, or contact: DC-CAP, 1029 Vermont<br />

Avenue, NW 20005 (202) 783-7933 www.dccap.org<br />

Greater Washington College Information Center (CIC) - helps students of all ages<br />

find the information they need to enter postsecondary education. Advisors assist<br />

students and families navigate and negotiate the college admission and financial aid<br />

process. Services are available: Martin Luther King, Jr Library, 901 G Street, NW<br />

20001 Mon – Thurs 1pm to 7pm, Fri 11am to 3pm, Sat 10am to 5:30pm, Dorothy<br />

Height/Benning Branch Library - 3935 Benning Road, NE, 20019 Tues & Thurs 3pm<br />

to 7pm,<br />

Washington Highlands Branch Library -115 Atlantic Avenue, SW, 20032 Tues &<br />

Thurs 3pm to 7pm. www.collegeinfo.org<br />

College Financial Aid - DC residents have the benefit of three financial programs for<br />

college; DC TAG, LEAP, and DC Adoption.<br />

o DC TAG (DC Tuition Assistance Grant) - Covers the financial difference<br />

(up to $10,000) between in-state and out-of-state tuition at public colleges and<br />

universities throughout the United States. The program also funds up to<br />

$2,500 for tuition at DC area private colleges and historically black colleges/<br />

universities. Eligibility: Under age 24, DC resident for at least 12 months prior<br />

to enrolling, acceptance in an eligible college or university. Note: Incarcerated<br />

persons who are eligible to leave the institution and attend classes may apply.<br />

To learn which college or university is eligible for DC TAG and to apply<br />

contact: (202) 727-2824, (202) 727-6436, (877) 485-6751 or visit Office of<br />

the State Superintendent of Education, 810 1 st Street, NE, 20001<br />

www.osse.dc.gov<br />

o LEAP (Leveraging Education Assistance Partnership) - Federal aid grant<br />

program administered by DC to assist income eligible, DC residents attending<br />

postsecondary educational institutions. Awardees receive up to $1,500. per<br />

year and up to $9,000. over six years. To apply complete online DC OneApp<br />

application at www.dconeapp.dc.gov or visit Office of the State<br />

Superintendent of Education (OSSE), 810 1 st Street, NE, 20001 (202) 727-<br />

6436 www.osse.dc.gov<br />

o DC Adoption (DCAS) - Undergraduate degree college scholarships for DC<br />

residents who were adopted on or after October 1, 2001 or lost one or both<br />

parents as a result of the events of September 11, 2001. Eligibility: Under 24<br />

years old, US citizen or eligible non-citizen, high school graduate, or GED<br />

recipient. To apply complete online DC OneApp application at or visit:<br />

<strong>Adult</strong> Resource <strong>Directory</strong>: <strong>2013</strong><br />

Community & Confinement Access Guide<br />

79

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