Win the Scholarship → Minnesota → Western Minnesota Masonic Foundation
Western Minnesota Masonic Foundation
Everything below comes from the foundation’s Form 990-PF (tax period ending 2023-12-31) — the public filing where a foundation that accepts applications must state who to contact, how to apply, its deadlines, and its restrictions. Free to read, always.
Who is eligible
Restrictions are quoted from the filing’s own words. A foundation’s mailing address doesn’t always decide who’s eligible — the restriction text above does.
How to apply
Application contact
- Ralph Lunde
- 1609 N 4TH STREET · Montevideo, MN, 56265
- Phone: (320) 269-6328
Deadline
Next expected deadline: April 1, 2027 (annual cycle, computed from the filing — confirm the current date with the foundation).
We coach, you write — every word you submit is your own
- Your application blueprint — what scholarship committees review, section by section, built around this award’s stated requirements and restrictions.
- Targeted prompts that pull your strongest, most specific material out of you — no staring at a blank page.
- A real review of your finished draft before you submit — margin notes, not rewrites.
We never write your application for you. That matters: committees increasingly screen for AI-written applications, and coached-and-yours holds up because it is yours. Flat $199 — finding and reading everything on this page stays free.
This award’s expected deadline has passed since this page was published, so we don’t sell coaching for it. Confirm the next cycle with the foundation, or find one that’s open now.
Western Minnesota Masonic Foundation — frequently asked
Who is eligible for Western Minnesota Masonic Foundation?
The foundation's filing states: "Recipients must be graduates of montevideo high school. They must be attending college or university." Always confirm current eligibility with the foundation before applying.
What is the deadline for Western Minnesota Masonic Foundation?
The filing lists "The submission deadline is april 1st of each year." — an annual cycle; the next expected deadline is April 1, 2027. Filings are annual, so confirm the current date with the foundation.
How do I apply to Western Minnesota Masonic Foundation?
From the filing: "The scholarship is called the bertha bonn scholarship. The application is submitted to the foundation on paper. The foundation provides an application form on which applicants would fill in their answers or to which they would attach additional pages. The application asks for the candidate's name, address, phone, birthdate, marital status, parents' names, and parents' occupations. Applicants then list and expound on their activities and achievements in their school, community, and other organizations. Applicants are requested to write an essay explaining their personal qualifications; school and community activities and accomplishments; and why they are interested in the scholarship. They may comment on financial need in this essay if they wish to do so. Applicants are asked to list college preparatory or advanced study classes they have taken and explain how that experience has prepared them for their chosen field of study or for college in general. The foundation indicates that they" Applications go to the contact listed on this page in Montevideo, MN.
Can you write my application for me?
No — and that is the point. Our $199 coaching builds an application blueprint from what this kind of committee reviews, sends prompts that pull your strongest material out of you, and a real person reviews your finished draft with margin notes. Every word you submit is your own.
More scholarships in Minnesota
- Weeres Foundation Inc — open
- The Walser Foundation — open
- Greater Denfeld Foundation Inc — open
- Hiawatha Education Foundation — open
- Rahr Foundation — open
- First Community Health Foundation — open
See all Minnesota scholarships →
Where this information comes from
Every fact on this page is published from the foundation’s own IRS Form 990-PF for the tax period ending 2023-12-31 (EIN 411570211). Part XV of that form is where a private foundation that accepts unsolicited applications must tell the IRS — and the public — who to send applications to, what to include, any deadlines, and any restrictions on awards. Most of these programs are never listed on scholarship search sites; the filing is often the only public record they exist.