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Scholarship Director Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Scholarship Director information

What are some common challenges scholarship directors face when managing multiple scholarship programs simultaneously?

Scholarship Directors often juggle several programs at once, which can involve coordinating diverse application deadlines, review processes, and compliance requirements. Balancing the expectations of donors, applicants, and institutional leadership requires strong organizational and communication skills. Additionally, adapting to changing regulations and ensuring equitable access to opportunities can present ongoing challenges. Effective use of technology and collaborative teamwork are key strategies for overcoming these hurdles.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a scholarship director?

To thrive as a Scholarship Director, you need expertise in program management, strong organizational skills, and a background in education administration or nonprofit leadership. Familiarity with scholarship management systems, CRM databases, and knowledge of compliance regulations are typically required, along with relevant certifications or advanced degrees. Outstanding interpersonal skills, strategic thinking, and clear communication help build partnerships and effectively support students. These abilities are crucial for ensuring efficient operations, equitable award processes, and positive relationships with applicants and stakeholders.

What is the difference between Scholarship Director vs Scholarship Coordinator?

AspectScholarship DirectorScholarship Coordinator
Required CredentialsBachelor's degree; experience in fundraising or program managementAssociate's or Bachelor's degree; administrative experience
Work EnvironmentLeadership role overseeing programs and staffAdministrative support, assisting with scholarship processes
Employer & Industry UsageEducational institutions, nonprofits, scholarship foundationsUniversities, colleges, scholarship programs

The Scholarship Director typically holds a higher-level position with leadership responsibilities, overseeing scholarship programs and managing staff. The Scholarship Coordinator supports the program by handling administrative tasks and assisting with application processes. Both roles require related credentials and are common in educational and nonprofit settings, but the Director role involves strategic planning and oversight.

What does a scholarship director do?

A Scholarship Director is responsible for overseeing the administration of scholarship programs within an organization, school, or foundation. Their duties include setting up scholarship criteria, managing application and selection processes, and ensuring compliance with relevant regulations. They often collaborate with donors, review scholarship applications, and coordinate award distributions to recipients. The role requires strong organizational, communication, and leadership skills to effectively manage and grow scholarship opportunities.
More about Scholarship Director jobs
What cities are hiring for Scholarship Director jobs? Cities with the most Scholarship Director job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Scholarship jobs? The most popular types of Scholarship jobs are:
What states have the most Scholarship Director jobs? States with the most job openings for Scholarship Director jobs include:
Infographic showing various Scholarship Director job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% As Needed, 84% Full Time, 13% Part Time, 1% Temporary, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution.

$18 - $22/hr

Full-time

Re-posted just now


Job description

St. Anthony of Padua Catholic School
Job Description
Job Title: Scholarship and Enrollment Manager Status: full time
Exemption Status: Non-Exempt
Department/Location: St. Anthony of Padua Catholic School / Casa Grande
Primary Function:
Under the direction of the school principal, the Scholarship Director is responsible for the stewardship program, including scholarship applications, registration, and collections, in supporting the School and the Diocese of Tucson in their mission to evangelize, catechize, and educate. The Scholarship Director shall be a minister of the Gospel and Catholic Teaching both academically and behaviorally while at work and in his/her personal life, โ€œโ€ฆLive in a manner worthy of the call you have received.โ€ (Eph. 4:1)
Essential Duties and Responsibilities:
  • Recognize and support the unique Catholic Mission of the School by speaking, acting, and instructing consistent with the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church. The employee may not espouse, in word or deed, any doctrine inconsistent with the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
  • Give evidence of living Gospel values by being an active member of a faith community and being open to the importance of a personal faith journey; strive to model the teaching of Jesus by attitude and example.
  • In collaboration with the principal, organize and track opportunities for scholarships and other fund-raising activities and capital campaigns.
  • Coordinate with the principal on public relations and marketing activities brochures and other required publicity.
  • Develop working relationships with STOs in the state.
  • Develop, manage, and maintain database and timeline of scholarship awards.
  • Prepare periodic scholarship updates (specifically CTSO contributions) and other reports as required by the principal.
  • Develop working relationships with families, and meet with them 1:1 regarding scholarship needs.
  • Completing the registration and contract signing process with families
  • Communication of outstanding balances and collection of outstanding balances
  • Foster communication and work collaboratively and positively with employees and volunteers.
  • Attend the scholarship management cohort meetings
  • Perform other duties as assigned by the principal.

Physical/Mental Requirements: Coordination and manual dexterity, normal mental and visual capabilities, and the ability to lift as required in a normal office environment.
Required Activities: Walking; sitting; standing; stooping; reaching; talking; handling; hearing; carrying; and keyboarding.
Basic Qualifications:
  • A working knowledge of and a strong commitment to the mission of fostering lay leadership in the Roman Catholic Church. If a baptized Catholic, must be a
  • practicing Roman Catholic in full communion with the Church. If not a baptized Catholic, must nonetheless abide by Catholic principles in the teacherโ€™s professional and private life.
  • Working knowledge of parental choice options in the state.
  • Excellent communications skills including written and oral, public speaking and presentation skills.
  • Ability to maintain confidentiality.
  • Excellent human relations and interpersonal skills; must be a self-starter and be well-organized; must be a team player.
  • Knowledge of marketing.
  • Be available for evening and weekend work as necessary; have reliable transportation.
  • Ability to manage multiple tasks simultaneously.
  • Proficiency in the use of computer technology including word processing and the use of excel and related technology; ability and willingness to maintain confidentiality.
  • Flexibility in assessing needs and strategies and adapt appropriately in a ministerial environment.
  • Professional bearing and clean and neat personal appearance.โ€ฏ
  • Complete a criminal history and background check.โ€ฏ
  • Valid and current Arizona DPS Fingerprint Clearance Card.โ€ฏ

Education and Experience:
  • Bachelorโ€™s or associate Degree from an accredited Institution, in Business Administration, Accounting, or similar field.
OR
  • Two yearsโ€™ experience in a position of financial responsibility

Other/Preferred Skills
  • Bi-lingual (English/Spanish).
  • Knowledge of Catholic Schools and tuition support organizations
Covenants of Employment:
St. Anthony of Padua Catholic School is a Roman Catholic religious organization and that all employees are expected to respect and conduct themselves in accordance with the values, teachings, and morals of the Roman Catholic Church and by Arizona state law. Under the โ€œZero Tolerance Policyโ€, no one will be knowingly assigned or retained to serve in the school when that person is determined to have engaged in the abuse of a minor or to have violated boundaries in dealing with minors.