CBM Scholariships

Because every student deserves to shine

Empowering Tomorrow's Leaders: Scholarships for Aspiring Change-Makers

At Concerned Black Men of America, we believe in nurturing the potential of young leaders who are dedicated to making a significant impact in their communities. Our scholarship programs are designed to support the education and development of high school seniors who demonstrate exceptional leadership, character, and a commitment to service. Through the CBM Scholars Program and the Drew Initiative Scholarship, we aim to provide these future leaders with the tools they need to excel academically and thrive in their efforts to create positive change.

Attractive African American student girl in denim jacket with backpack studying on city street
Happy African American students talking while relaxing in a library.
Black Senior Professor Consulting Student

CBM Scholars Program:

The CBM Scholars Program is dedicated to empowering high school seniors who have demonstrated exceptional leadership and a commitment to their communities. This scholarship recognizes students who are not only excelling academically but are also actively involved in making a positive difference in their surroundings. By supporting these young leaders, we aim to foster a future where they can continue to grow and impact their communities on a larger scale.

The Drew Initiative Scholarship

The Drew Initiative Scholarship celebrates the legacy of Stephen Andrew “Drew” Tillett II by supporting the aspirations of young artists and community activists in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington D.C. This scholarship is tailored for high school seniors who excel not only in their academic pursuits but also in their creative endeavors and community involvement. Named in memory of a remarkable individual known for his musical talent and dedication to community service, this scholarship aims to cultivate the next generation of artists, poets, and leaders who are passionate about making a meaningful impact in their communities.

African Americans college students e-leaning with their teacher during a class.