About Hope Boldon Scholarship Fund, Inc.


The Hope Boldon Scholarship Fund

 

The Hope Boldon Scholarship Fund was created to support youth in attending a post-secondary education program by contributing financially to help selected students alleviate education-related expenses.

 

This scholarship was created to honor the legacy of Ms. Hope M. Boldon, who dedicated her life’s work to human transformation, partnering with communities across the country to ensure that each community and employee embraced community engagement as the change agent needed to thrive.

 

The Hope M. Boldon Scholarship Fund seeks to continue Hope’s legacy of championing human transformation through post-secondary educational needs, including tuition, books, or supportive services. Scholarships will be awarded yearly.

 

Scholarship awards will be based on the following:

  • Funding Availability
  • Student grade point average
  • Community Involvement
  • Demonstrated Financial Need
  • Student Scholarship Application Submission

 

 

No photo description available.

 

 

About Hope

Over the past two decades, Ms. Hope Boldon has been a trailblazer in the field of human transformation as she has strategically led strategies that improved the lives of tens of thousands of public housing residents.

From her humble beginnings in Jamaica, Ms. Boldon started her career in macroeconomic planning and Human and Organizational Development. In her early career, she served for 15 years as a macroeconomic planner with Trinidad and Tobago’s Ministry of Planning and Development and its industrial development corporation. Hope joined Integral Group in 1993 as a consultant to its Community Development Division, helping design and implement Integral’s first large-scale Community Development project – Centennial Place. In 1995, she provided Community Outreach and Sensitivity Training for the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Airport and implemented MBE Outreach Programs in preparation for the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta.  Hope was also a part of Integral’s successful implementation of comprehensive community and human revitalization programs, which was later called the “Atlanta Model” by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

In 2000, she became the CEO of Integral’s Human Development Division, the Integral Youth and Family Project LLC (IYFP). As CEO, she led a team responsible for transforming the lives of over 20,000 public housing families while managing a budget of over $25 million. She consulted several Housing Authorities nationwide in staff development, program design and implementation, and community engagement. She had testified before Congress about the success of the “Atlanta Model,” which supported the framework for families receiving HUD subsidies. 

In 2014, she assumed the Senior Vice President of Human Capital role at Integral Group, where she continues to serve as an expert on human and community development.

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