Taylor, Emma, Miranda and Abby Receive $1,000 Scholarships as Harbor Freight Fellows

We are incredibly proud to announce that Taylor, Emma, Miranda, and Abby, four of our dedicated Rosies, have reached a remarkable milestone—120 hours as Harbor Freight Fellow Apprentices! This achievement is a testament to their hard work, perseverance, and commitment to developing their skills in aviation. Throughout their apprenticeship, these young women have spent countless hours working on hands-on projects, learning the ins and outs of avionics, airplane mechanics, and more, while being mentored by some of the best in the industry.

As part of their apprenticeship, they not only gained invaluable experience, but they also earned a $1,000 scholarship to further their education and career in aviation. This scholarship is a well-deserved recognition of their dedication and a stepping stone toward their futures in the aviation industry. Taylor, Emma, Miranda, and Abby have each demonstrated exceptional passion and drive, balancing their apprenticeship with school and other commitments, proving that they are committed to making a real impact in aviation.

These scholarships will provide the financial support they need to continue pursuing their dreams, whether it’s furthering their education, obtaining their pilot’s license, or taking the next step in their aviation careers. We couldn’t be more excited to see where these talented young women go from here, and we are honored to support them as they continue their journey. Their achievement is a powerful reminder of the incredible potential that lies in young women, and we are proud to have them as part of our Habitat for Aviation family.

Beth White

Education Possibilitarian, Artist, Writer, Doula, Mentor, Aviatrix, Breast Cancer Survivor, Pilot-in-Command at Habitat for Aviation

Born and raised in Vermont, Beth worked in a variety of schools in New England, including The Met, which is Big Picture Learning, flagship public high school in Providence, Rhode Island. After a decade in the classroom, Beth returned to the University of Vermont to earn a PhD in educational leadership and policy studies. She is an education possibilitarian, artist, a writer, a Doula, a mentor and aviatrix and most recently, after winning a tough battle with breast cancer, Beth founded Habitat for Aviation to inspire the next generation of airplane mechanics, avionics, specialists and pilots.

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