Passport to College connects with students from all over the world who are beating the odds.
We are a 501c non-profit organization that is on a mission to identify students from developing countries that are strong in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics, STEM, who lack the resources to attend college/university.
More About Us
In our 5 years, we have helped 36 students to enroll in universities accross the United States. This number is set to increase yearly as we stay true and dedicated to our mission.
See Our Students
Our villagers are from all over the world, they support the mission by providing funds, services, and goods. They connect with each student. They are apprised of each student’s achievements, challenges, and success.
Become a Villager
My name is Shamara Lawrence and I live my life by the philosophy “Never let the fear of striking out keep you from playing the game”- Babe Ruth. I am originally from Jamaica. Getting into .....
My name is Ricardo Burke, I am originally from Portland Jamaica. I attend Claflin university where I major in Chemistry. Passport to college has afforded me a life changing opportunity to I a attend co .....
Collett Charlton is a determined computer science major who aspires to become one of the best female programmers. She is a well-rounded individual who is not just academically inclined but also possess other .....
Alcorn State University sophomore Shannon Giscombe is wrapping up her summer vacation on a high note.
The agriculture economics major solidified three scholarships in order to eliminate financial worries during her college journey. Shannon earned the Alcorn Provost Scholar Scholarship, the Southern AgCredit Scholarship and the Farm Credit Bank of Texas Scholarship.
08.14.2017
Senior biology major Wendena Parkes was recently selected among eight other students in the nation to receive the Educational Testing Service (ETS) Presidential Scholarship for Historically Black College/University (HBCU) students. The tuition only scholarship is for the 2017-2018 academic year and is open to students who attend public and private HBCUs.
08.01.2017
It has only been four years and so much has happened, more than I could have ever imagined. What began as an act of faith, with not much thought and a lot more fears, has steadily blossomed into something wonderful-a movement. The PTC scholars as they are called, refer to it as “the PTC way.” They continue to set the bar high, support each other’s effort to touch it, and reach behind to ‘’pull up, not push down” at least one other aspiring, hopeful, and needy student that are like they were, having the aptitude but not the opportunity.
07.26.2017