Federal Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund (HEERF)

Federal HEERF III Funds

WWU has received $1,952,050 to disburse to students who are experiencing emergency needs due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Review the questions and answers below. If you qualify, you will receive a link to the application. Allow up to 15 days for processing your application. Awarding of funds will continue until all funds have been awarded. WWU has chosen to call these "Federal CARES 3" grants.

WWU is required to prioritize the funds for students who show exceptional need. WWU defines "exceptional need" as students who fall into one of these groups:

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

Students who were identified as showing exceptional need were notified and provided a link to the application. This was sent to the student's WWU email address.

WWU estimates 624 students will qualify as having exceptional need and will be eligible to apply for a Federal CARES 3 Grant.

WWU will gradually expand the definition of exceptional need. Students who then qualify will be notified and invited to apply. WWU will continue to expand the definition until all funds have been awarded.

Maybe. WWU uses the FAFSA results to determine a student's unmet need. Students unable to complete a FAFSA (international students, DACA, undocumented, etc.) should talk to a SFS financial counselor.

Funds can be used for tuition & fees, course materials, food, housing, technology, transportation, health care, or child care expenses. 

When you apply, you are given the choice of having the funds applied to your school account, or sent to you using the disbursement method you set up on BankMobile. Call SFS at 509-527-2815 if you need assistance in setting up your BankMobile disbursement method.

WWU anticipates most grants will be around $750, however, this will depend upon individual circumstances. We have a limited amount granted to us, and we appreciate students only asking for the amount needed so we can serve as many students as possible.

No, money received through this fund does not need to be repaid.

No, this grant does not affect any financial aid. 

No. The IRS has determined that this grant to students is not taxable.

Requests are reviewed weekly, and are processed in the order received until all funds are awarded. Allow 15 days from the date of your application for a decision.

  • You will receive an email notifying you of your award.
  • When the grant is processed, a "Federal CARES 3 Grant" credit will show on your student account.
  • If you request the fund to be disbursed via BankMobile, an offsetting "Refund-BankMobile-Student" charge will show on your student account, and BankMobile will send you an email from "BankMobile Disbursements" confirming your refund is being processed.

You will receive an email to your WWU email address. The most common reasons for denial: No FAFSA on file, not meeting the exceptional need requirements, non-allowed purpose, out of funds. 

Required HEERF III Reports

Report of Funds Used as of June 30, 2022

FINAL REPORT

Walla Walla University received $1,952,050 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2021-2022, WWU estimates 581 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of May 17, $1,952,050 had been disbursed to 463 students, or 100% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $4,216.09 per student. 630 awards were made, with some students receiving more than one award. Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award.

Application Groups

Criteria Groups

Criteria

Description

Count Awards

 Cumulative Count

 Awarded Amount

 Cumulative Awarded

Group 1

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for April 20 - May 1

36

36

102,546

102,546

Group 2

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for May 2 - 24

16

52

37,656

140,202

Group 3

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for May 25 - June 7

10

62

29,488

169,690

Group 4

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 8 - 16

16

78

39,244

208,934

Group 5

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 17 - 24

9

87

21,750

230,684

Group 6

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 25 - July 15

7

94

12,364

243,048

Group 7

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for July 16 - 20

5

99

23,500

266,548

Group 8

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for July 21 - August 4

8

107

31,200

297,748

Group 9

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for August 5 - 24

20

127

73,707

371,455

Group 10

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for August 25 - 31

6

133

25,638

397,093

Group 11

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 1 - 17

12

145

47,743

444,836

Group 12

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 18 - 22

21

166

83,056

527,892

Group 13

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 23 - 27

8

174

16,865

544,757

Group 14

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Sept 28 - Oct 19

14

188

46,285

591,042

Group 15

Category 2

Exceptional need*

October 20 - 24

133

321

313,453

904,495

Group 16

Category 2

Exceptional need*

October 20 - 24

75

396

386,075

1,290,570

Group 17

Category 2

Exceptional need*

October 25 - 27

9

405

35,500

1,326,070

Group 18

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Oct 25 - Nov 1

35

440

79,572

1,405,642

Group 19

Category 2

Exceptional need*

November 2 - 10

10

450

19,374

1,425,016

Group 20

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Oct 26 - Nov 15

16

466

45,807

1,470,823

Group 21

Category 2

Exceptional need*

November 11 - 29

16

482

54,750

1,525,573

Group 22

Category 2

Exceptional need*

December 1 - 10

6

488

18,425

1,543,998

Group 23

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Nov 29 - Dec 10

5

493

16,200

1,560,198

Group 24

Category 2

Exceptional need*

December 11 - 18

5

498

10,690

1,570,888

Group 25

Category 3

Exceptional need*

December 11 - 19

4

502

6,700

1,577,588

Group 26

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for December 19 - 30

24

526

70,999

1,648,587

Group 27

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for December 19 - 31

4

530

12,070

1,660,657

Group 28

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for January 4 - 24

16

546

45,260

1,705,917

Group 29

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for January 4 - 24

6

552

17,200

1,723,117

Group 30

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Jan 26 - Feb 10

6

558

14,473

1,737,590

Group 31

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for February 11 - 22

7

565

26,165

1,763,755

Group 32

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for February 22 - March 2

8

573

21,800

1,785,555

Group 33

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for March 3 - 23

21

594

62,464

1,848,019

Group 34

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for March 24 – April 11

19

613

53,280

1,901,299

Group 35

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for April 12 - 27

11

624

37,027

1,938,326

Group 36

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for April 28 - May 17

6

630

13,724

1,952,050

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA. Exceptions were made for students not eligible to complete the FAFSA (international, undocumented, DACA, etc.) 

b.       Funds were disbursed to students through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method, or applied to their student account, based on each student’s request

For category 1, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

*For category 2, students applied for an Emergency Grant. Priority was given to students who met WWU’s definition of exceptional need: 

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Not considered: Grants to other family members, any outstanding account balance (except when used for paying an outstanding account), or method of disbursement (to student account or directly to student).

 

 

 

Walla Walla University received $1,952,050 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2020-2021, WWU estimates 624 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of December 31, 2021, $1,577,588 had been disbursed to 424 students, or 81% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $3,720.73 per student. 502 awards were made, with some students receiving more than one award. Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA. Exceptions were made for students not eligible to complete the FAFSA (international, undocumented, DACA, etc.) 

b.       Funds were disbursed to students through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method, or applied to their student account, based on each student’s request

For category 1, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

*For category 2, students applied for an Emergency Grant. Priority was given to students who met WWU’s definition of exceptional need: 

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Not considered: Grants to other family members, any outstanding account balance (except when used for paying an outstanding account), or method of disbursement (to student account or directly to student).

Application Groups

Criteria Groups

Criteria

Description

Count Awards

 Cumulative Count

 Awarded Amount

 Cumulative Awarded

Group 1

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for April 20 - May 1

     36

           36

   102,546

     102,546

Group 2

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for May 2 - 24

     16

           52

    37,656

     140,202

Group 3

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for May 25 - June 7

     10

           62

    29,488

     169,690

Group 4

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 8 - 16

     16

           78

    39,244

     208,934

Group 5

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 17 - 24

     9

         87

    21,750

     230,684

Group 6

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 25 - July 15

7

94

12,364

243,048

Group 7

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for July 16 - 20

5

99

23,500

266,548

Group 8

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for July 21 - August 4

8

107

31,200

297,748

Group 9

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for August 5 - 24

20

127

73,707

371,455

Group 10

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for August 25 - 31

6

133

25,638

397,093

Group 11

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 1 - 17

12

145

47,743

444,836

Group 12

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 18 - 22

21

166

83,056

527,892

Group 13

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 23 - 27

8

174

16,865

544,757

Group 14

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Sept 28 - Oct 19

14

188

22,575

591,042

Group 15

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for October 20 - 24

133

321

313,453

904,495

Group 16

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for October 20 - 24

75

396

386,075

1,290,570

Group 17

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for October 25 - 27

9

405

35,500

1,326,070

Group 18

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Oct 25 - Nov 1

35

440

79,572

1,405,642

Group 19

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for November 2 - 10

10

450

19,374

1,425,016

Group 20

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Oct 26 - Nov 15

16

466

45,807

1,470,823

Group 21

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for November 11 - 29

16

482

54,750

1,525,573

Group 22

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for December 1 - 10

6

488

18,425

1,543,998

Group 23

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Nov 29 - Dec 10

5

493

16,200

1,560,198

Group 24

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for December 11 - 18

5

498

10,690

1,570,888

Group 25

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for December 11 - 19

4

502

6,700

1,577,588

 

Report of Funds Used as of March 31, 2022

Walla Walla University received $1,952,050 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2020-2021, WWU estimates 624 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of March 31, 2022, $1,848,019 had been disbursed to 452 students, or 95% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $4,088.54 per student. 594 awards were made, with some students receiving more than one award. Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA. Exceptions were made for students not eligible to complete the FAFSA (international, undocumented, DACA, etc.) 

b.       Funds were disbursed to students through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method, or applied to their student account, based on each student’s request

For category 1, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

*For category 2, students applied for an Emergency Grant. Priority was given to students who met WWU’s definition of exceptional need: 

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Not considered: Grants to other family members, any outstanding account balance (except when used for paying an outstanding account), or method of disbursement (to student account or directly to student).

Application Groups

Criteria Groups

Criteria

Description

Count Awards

 Cumulative Count

 Awarded Amount

 Cumulative Awarded

Group 1

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for April 20 - May 1

36

36

102,546

102,546

Group 2

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for May 2 - 24

16

52

37,656

140,202

Group 3

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for May 25 - June 7

10

62

29,488

169,690

Group 4

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 8 - 16

16

78

39,244

208,934

Group 5

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 17 - 24

9

87

21,750

230,684

Group 6

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 25 - July 15

7

94

12,364

243,048

Group 7

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for July 16 - 20

5

99

23,500

266,548

Group 8

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for July 21 - August 4

8

107

31,200

297,748

Group 9

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for August 5 - 24

20

127

73,707

371,455

Group 10

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for August 25 - 31

6

133

25,638

397,093

Group 11

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 1 - 17

12

145

47,743

444,836

Group 12

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 18 - 22

21

166

83,056

527,892

Group 13

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 23 - 27

8

174

16,865

544,757

Group 14

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Sept 28 - Oct 19

14

188

22,575

591,042

Group 15

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for October 20 - 24

133

321

313,453

904,495

Group 16

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for October 20 - 24

75

396

386,075

1,290,570

Group 17

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for October 25 - 27

9

405

35,500

1,326,070

Group 18

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Oct 25 - Nov 1

35

440

79,572

1,405,642

Group 19

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for November 2 - 10

10

450

19,374

1,425,016

Group 20

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Oct 26 - Nov 15

16

466

45,807

1,470,823

Group 21

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for November 11 - 29

16

482

54,750

1,525,573

Group 22

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for December 1 - 10

6

488

18,425

1,543,998

Group 23

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Nov 29 - Dec 10

5

493

16,200

1,560,198

Group 24

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for December 11 - 18

5

498

10,690

1,570,888

Group 25

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for December 11 - 19

4

502

6,700

1,577,588

Group 26Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for December 19 - 302452670,9991,648,587
Group 27Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for December 19- 31453012,0701,660,657

Group 28

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for January 4 - 24

          16

546

45,260

1,705,917

Group 29

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for January 4 - 24

6

552

17,200

1,723,117

Group 30

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for Jan 26 - Feb 10

6

558

14,473

  1,737,590

Group 31

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for February 11 - 22

7

565

26,165

1,763,755

Group 32

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for February 22 - March 2

8

 573

21,800

1,785,555

Group 33

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for March 3 - 23

21

594

62,464

 1,848,019

 

Walla Walla University received $1,952,050 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2020-2021, WWU estimates 624 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of September 30, 2021, $544,757 had been disbursed to 142 students, or 28% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $3,836.32 per student. 174 awards were made, with some students receiving more than one award. Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award.

 

Application GroupsCriteria GroupsCriteriaDescription                                           CountCumulativeAwarded Cumulative
Group 1Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for April 20 - May 13636               102,546102,546
Group 2Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for May 2 - 24165237,656140,202
Group 3Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for May 25 - June 7106229,488169,690
Group 4Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for June 8 - 16167839,244208,934
Group 5Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for June 17 - 2498721,750230,684

Group 6

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for June 25 - July 15

7

94

12,364

243,048

Group 7

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for July 16 - 20

5

99

23,500

266,548

Group 8

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for July 21 - August 4

8

107

31,200

297,748

Group 9

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for August 5 - 24

20

127

73,707

371,455

Group 10

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for August 25 - 31

6

133

25,638

397,093

Group 11

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 1 - 17

12

145

47,743

444,836

Group 12

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 18 - 22

21

166

83,056

527,892

Group 13

Category 2

Exceptional need*

Applications for September 23 - 27

8

174

16,865

544,757

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA. Exceptions were made for students not eligible to complete the FAFSA (international, undocumented, DACA, etc.) 

b.       Funds were disbursed to students through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method, or applied to their student account, based on each student’s request

For category 1, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

*For category 2, students applied for an Emergency Grant. Priority was given to students who met WWU’s definition of exceptional need: 

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Not considered: Grants to other family members, any outstanding account balance (except when used for paying an outstanding account), or method of disbursement (to student account or directly to student).

Walla Walla University received $1,952,050 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2020-2021, WWU estimates 624 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of June 30, 2021, $230,684 had been disbursed to 77 students, or 12% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $2,995.90 per student.

Application GroupsCriteria GroupsCriteriaDescriptionCountCumulativeAwarded Cumulative
Group 1Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for April 20 - May 13636               102,546102,546
Group 2Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for May 2 - 24165237,656140,202
Group 3Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for May 25 - June 7106229,488169,690
Group 4Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for June 8 - 16167839,244208,934
Group 5Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for June 17 - 2498721,750230,684

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA. Exceptions were made for students not eligible to complete the FAFSA (international, undocumented, DACA, etc.) 

b.       Funds were disbursed to students through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method, or applied to their student account, based on each student’s request

For category 1, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

*For category 2, students applied for an Emergency Grant. Priority was given to students who met WWU’s definition of exceptional need: 

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Not considered: Grants to other family members, any outstanding account balance (except when used for paying an outstanding account), or method of disbursement (to student account or directly to student).


Federal HEERF II Funds

WWU has received $718,760 to disburse to students who are experiencing emergency needs due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Review the questions and answers below. If you qualify, you will receive a link to the application. Allow up to 15 days for processing your application. Awarding of funds will continue until all funds have been awarded. WWU has chosen to call these "Federal CARES 2" grants.

WWU is required to prioritize the funds for students who show exceptional need. WWU defines "exceptional need" as students who fall into one of these groups:

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

Students who were identified as showing exceptional need were notified and provided a link to the application. This was sent to the student's WWU email address.

WWU estimates 606 students will qualify as having exceptional need and will be eligible to apply for a Federal CARES 2 Grant.

WWU will gradually expand the definition of exceptional need. Students who then qualify will be notified and invited to apply. WWU will continue to expand the definition until all funds have been awarded.

Yes. WWU uses the FAFSA results to determine a student's unmet need.

Funds can be used for tuition & fees, course materials, food, housing, technology, transportation, health care, or child care expenses. 

When you apply, you are given the choice of having the funds applied to your school account, or sent to you using the disbursement method you set up on BankMobile. Call SFS at 509-527-2815 if you need assistance in setting up your BankMobile disbursement method.

WWU anticipates most grants will be around $750, however, this will depend upon individual circumstances. We have a limited amount granted to us, and we appreciate students only asking for the amount needed so we can serve as many students as possible.

No, money received through this fund does not need to be repaid.

No, this grant does not affect any financial aid; however you will receive an updated financial aid award email showing a "Federal CARES 2 Grant". 

No. The IRS has determined that this grant to students is not taxable.

Requests are reviewed weekly, and are processed in the order received until all funds are awarded. Allow 15 days from the date of your application for a decision.

  • You will receive an updated financial aid award email showing a "Federal CARES 2 Grant" 
  • When the grant is processed, a "Federal CARES 2 Grant" credit will show on your student account
  • If you request the fund to be disbursed via BankMobile, an offsetting "Refund-BankMobile-Student" charge will show on your student account, and BankMobile will send you an email from "BankMobile Disbursements" confirming your refund is being processed

You will receive an email to your WWU email address. The most common reasons for denial: No FAFSA on file, not meeting the exceptional need requirements, non-allowed purpose, out of funds. 

Required HEERF II Reports

Walla Walla University received $718,760 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2020-2021, WWU estimates 624 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of June 30, 2021, $718,760 had been disbursed to 337 students, or 100% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $2,132.82 per student.

Application GroupsCriteria GroupsCriteriaDescriptionCountCumulativeAwarded Cumulative
Group 1Category 1Computer 11                   652         652 
Group 2Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for March 8 – 31284285              550,859       551,511 
Group 3Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for April 1 - 4629110,300561,811
Group 4Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for April 5 - 92131252,350614,161
Group 5Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for April 10 - 191032224,220638,381
Group 6Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for April 20 - 261633822,605660,986
Group 7Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for April 20 - 261435251,284712,270
Group 8Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for April 20 - 2623546,490718,760

Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award. The unduplicated count is 337 students.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA 

b.       Funds were disbursed to students through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method, or applied to their student account, based on each student’s request

For category 1, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

*For category 2, students applied for an Emergency Grant. Priority was given to students who met WWU’s definition of exceptional need: 

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Not considered: Grants to other family members, any outstanding account balance (except when used for paying an outstanding account), or method of disbursement (to student account or directly to student).

Walla Walla University received $718,760 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2020-2021, WWU estimates 624 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of March 31, 2021, $551,511 had been disbursed to 280 students, or 76.7% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $1,969.68 per student.

Application GroupsCriteria GroupsCriteriaDescriptionCountCumulativeAwarded Cumulative
Group 1Category 1Computer 11                   652         652 
Group 2Category 2Exceptional need*Applications for March 8 – 31284285              550,859       551,511 

Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award. The unduplicated count is 280 students.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA 

b.       Funds were disbursed to students through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method, or applied to their student account, based on each student’s request

For category 1, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

*For category 2, students applied for an Emergency Grant. Priority was given to students who met WWU’s definition of exceptional need: 

  • Students with a $10,000+ unmet need (calculated using the FAFSA results)
  • Students receiving Pell grants who have borrowed $10,000+ in a PLUS or Private Loan
  • Graduate students who borrowed $10,0000+ in a Grad-PLUS loan
  • Students having financial difficulty in paying their prior school bill
  • Students needing financial assistance to continue at WWU

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Not considered: Grants to other family members, any outstanding account balance (except when used for paying an outstanding account), or method of disbursement (to student account or directly to student).


Federal HEERF I Funds

WWU received over $700,000 to disburse to students who are experiencing emergency needs due to the COVID-19 pandemic under the HEERF I Grant. 

The application for the HEERF I Funds is no longer available because these funds have been fully awarded.

All current students are welcome to submit an application for emergency funds. Only students who are US Citizens or a Permanent Residents (Green Card holders) will be considered for the Federal CARES grant. Priority is given to the most needy students, based on the student’s FAFSA results. Other students not eligible for Federal funding will be considered for a limited amount of Walla Walla University donated Emergency funds.

WWU estimates up to 750 students will qualify as having the greatest need and will receive a Federal CARES Grant.

If you are a US Citizen or Permanent Resident, you must have valid FAFSA results on file at WWU. While this information is not used to determine the size of your grant, it is used to determine your eligibility to receive the grant (confirmation of citizenship, selective service registration, no loan defaults, etc.)

Funds can be used for food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses. NOTE: Payment of a school bill is not considered an allowed expense.

Yes. These funds are only for students who were impacted financially by the COVID-19 pandemic in some way.

WWU anticipates most grants will be around $750, however, this will depend upon individual circumstances. We have a limited amount granted to us, and we appreciate students only asking for the amount needed so we can serve as many students as possible.

No, money received through this fund does not need to be repaid.

No, this grant does not affect any financial aid; however you will receive an updated financial aid award email showing a "Federal CARES Grant". 

No. The IRS has determined that this grant to students is not taxable.

Requests are reviewed weekly, and are processed in the order received until all funds are awarded. Allow 15 days from the date of your application for a decision.

Disbursements are sent through BankMobile. If you have not set up your disbursement method, your disbursement will be delayed. Call SFS at 509-527-2815 if you did not receive a recent email from BankMobile confirming your disbursement method.

  • You will receive an updated financial aid award email showing a "Federal CARES Grant" 

  • When the grant is processed, a "Federal CARES Grant" credit will show on your student account

  • When the funds are disbursed to BankMobile, an offsetting "Refund-BankMobile-Student" charge will show on your student account

  • BankMobile will send you an email from "BankMobile Disbursements" confirming your refund is being processed

You will receive an email to your WWU email address. The most common reasons for denial: No FAFSA on file, not meeting the exceptional need requirements, non-allowed purpose, out of funds. 

Required HEERF I Reports

Walla Walla University received $718,760 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. WWU estimates 731 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

The total amount of Emergency Financial Aid Grants distributed to students under Section 18004(a)(1) of the CARES Act as of May 12, 2020 is $195,081, or 27.1% of the total student portion available to disburse in the amount of $718,760. As of May 12, 2020, a total of  215  students have received an Emergency Financial Aid Grant under Section 18004(a)(1) of the CARES Act.  This represents an average award of $907.35 per student.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

       a.  Students must have completed a FAFSA

       b.  Students must be Title IV eligible (enrolled at least half-time, meeting SAP, etc.)

       c.  Students were issued a disbursement through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method.

For group 1, students were selected as a group based on high meal charges. No application was required.

For group 2, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

For group 3, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

       a.  Priority was given to students who borrowed at least $2,500 when they enrolled for spring quarter,

       b.  Priority was given to students with an EFC of $15,000 or less,

       c.  Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and

       d.  Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

Walla Walla University received $718,760 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. WWU estimates 731 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of June 26, $426,282 had been disbursed to 389 students, or 59.3% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $1,095.84 per student.

Application GroupsCriteria GroupsCriteriaDescriptionCountCumulativeAwarded Cumulative
Group 1Category 1Sodexo 3737                12,109.00         12,109.00 
Group 2Category 2Computer 340                   2,122.00         14,231.00 
Group 3Category 3EFC < 15000, Spring loans 2500+Applications for April 24-May 17212252              209,902.00       224,133.00 
Group 4Category 3EFC < 15000, Spring loans 2500+May 18-2420272                18,350.00       242,483.00 
Group 5Category 4EFC < 25000May 25-3134306                28,700.00       271,183.00 
Group 6Category 4EFC < 25000Reconsider previous denials for EFC 15000-25000 or loans < 250036342                40,835.00       312,018.00 
Group 7Category 4EFC < 25000June 1 -722364                21,750.00       333,768.00 
Group 8Category 5EFC < 40000Reconsider previous denials for EFC 25001-400006370                   5,075.00       338,843.00 
Group 9Category 5EFC < 40000June 8 - 1439409                49,061.00       387,904.00 
Group 10Category 5EFC < 40000June 15 - 1729438                32,750.00       420,654.00 
Group 11Category 5EFC < 40000June 18 -216444                   5,628.00       426,282.00 

Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award. The unduplicated count is 389 students.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA 

b.       Students must be Title IV eligible (enrolled winter or spring quarters, meeting SAP, etc.) 

c.       Students were issued a disbursement through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method

For category 1, students were selected as a group based on high meal charges. No application was required.

For category 2, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

For category 3, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students who borrowed at least $2,500 when they enrolled for spring quarter, 

b.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 15,000 or less, 

c.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

d.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

For category 4, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 25,000 or less, regardless of student loan borrowing 

b.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

c.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

 For category 5, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 40,000 or less, regardless of student loan borrowing 

b.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

c.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, how the student was affected by COVID-19, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Grants to other family members were not considered, nor was any outstanding account balance considered.

Walla Walla University received $718,760 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. WWU estimates 731 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of August 10, $467,817 had been disbursed to 416 students, or 65.1% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $1,124.56 per student.

Application GroupsCriteria GroupsCriteriaDescriptionCountCumulativeAwarded Cumulative
Group 1Category 1Sodexo 3737                12,109.00         12,109.00 
Group 2Category 2Computer 340                   2,122.00         14,231.00 
Group 3Category 3EFC < 15000, Spring loans 2500+Applications for April 24-May 17212252              209,902.00       224,133.00 
Group 4Category 3EFC < 15000, Spring loans 2500+May 18-2420272                18,350.00       242,483.00 
Group 5Category 4EFC < 25000May 25-3134306                28,700.00       271,183.00 
Group 6Category 4EFC < 25000Reconsider previous denials for EFC 15000-25000 or loans < 250036342                40,835.00       312,018.00 
Group 7Category 4EFC < 25000June 1 -722364                21,750.00       333,768.00 
Group 8Category 5EFC < 40000Reconsider previous denials for EFC 25001-400006370                   5,075.00       338,843.00 
Group 9Category 5EFC < 40000June 8 - 1439409                49,061.00       387,904.00 
Group 10Category 5EFC < 40000June 15 - 1729438                32,750.00       420,654.00 
Group 11Category 5EFC < 40000June 18 -216444                   5,628.00       426,282.00 
Group 12Category 5EFC < 40000June 22 - 2813457                 13,928.00       440,210.00
Group 13Category 5EFC < 40000June 29 - July 54461                    4,390.00       444,600.00
Group 14Category 5EFC < 40000July 6 - 1418479                 11,567.00       456,167.00
Group 15Category 5EFC < 40000July 15 - 194483                    3,400.00       459,567.00
Group 16Category 5EFC < 40000July 20 - 266489                    7,500.00       467,067.00
Group 17Category 5EFC < 40000July 27 - Aug 21490                       750.00       467,817.00

Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award. The unduplicated count is 416 students.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA 

b.       Students must be Title IV eligible (enrolled winter or spring quarters, meeting SAP, etc.) 

c.       Students were issued a disbursement through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method

For category 1, students were selected as a group based on high meal charges. No application was required.

For category 2, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

For category 3, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students who borrowed at least $2,500 when they enrolled for spring quarter, 

b.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 15,000 or less, 

c.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

d.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

For category 4, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 25,000 or less, regardless of student loan borrowing 

b.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

c.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

 For category 5, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 40,000 or less, regardless of student loan borrowing 

b.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

c.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, how the student was affected by COVID-19, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Grants to other family members were not considered, nor was any outstanding account balance considered.

Walla Walla University received $718,760 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2020-2021, WWU estimates 1,010 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of September 30, $589,432 had been disbursed to 486 students, or 82.0% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $1,212.82 per student.

Application GroupsCriteria GroupsCriteriaDescriptionCountCumulativeAwarded Cumulative
Group 1Category 1Sodexo 3737                12,109.00         12,109.00 
Group 2Category 2Computer 340                   2,122.00         14,231.00 
Group 3Category 3EFC < 15000, Spring loans 2500+Applications for April 24-May 17212252              209,902.00       224,133.00 
Group 4Category 3EFC < 15000, Spring loans 2500+May 18-2420272                18,350.00       242,483.00 
Group 5Category 4EFC < 25000May 25-3134306                28,700.00       271,183.00 
Group 6Category 4EFC < 25000Reconsider previous denials for EFC 15000-25000 or loans < 250036342                40,835.00       312,018.00 
Group 7Category 4EFC < 25000June 1 -722364                21,750.00       333,768.00 
Group 8Category 5EFC < 40000Reconsider previous denials for EFC 25001-400006370                   5,075.00       338,843.00 
Group 9Category 5EFC < 40000June 8 - 1439409                49,061.00       387,904.00 
Group 10Category 5EFC < 40000June 15 - 1729438                32,750.00       420,654.00 
Group 11Category 5EFC < 40000June 18 -216444                   5,628.00       426,282.00
Group 12Category 5EFC < 40000June 22 - 2813457                 13,928.00       440,210.00
Group 13Category 5EFC < 40000June 29 - July 54461                    4,390.00       444,600.00
Group 14Category 5EFC < 40000July 6 - 1418479                 11,567.00       456,167.00
Group 15Category 5EFC < 40000July 15 - 194483                    3,400.00       459,567.00
Group 16Category 5EFC < 40000July 20 - 266489                    7,500.00       467,067.00
Group 17Category 5EFC < 40000July 27 - Aug 21490                       750.00       467,817.00
Group 18Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 3 - Aug 934933,500.00       471,317.00
Group 19Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 10 - Aug 171150413,400.00       484,717.00
Group 20Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 18 - Aug 2470574                      77,885.00       562,602.00
Group 21Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 25 - Aug 3015589                       8,249.00       570,851.00
Group 22Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 31 - Sept 912601                       11,300.00       582,151.00
Group 23Category 5EFC < 40000Sept 10 - Sept 148609              6,031.00       588,182.00
Group 24Category 5EFC < 40000Sept 15 - Sept 203612                      1,250.00       589,432.00

Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award. The unduplicated count is 486 students.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA 

b.       Students must be Title IV eligible (enrolled winter or spring quarters, meeting SAP, etc.) 

c.       Students were issued a disbursement through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method

For category 1, students were selected as a group based on high meal charges. No application was required.

For category 2, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

For category 3, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students who borrowed at least $2,500 when they enrolled for spring quarter, 

b.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 15,000 or less, 

c.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

d.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

For category 4, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 25,000 or less, regardless of student loan borrowing 

b.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

c.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

 For category 5, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 40,000 or less, regardless of student loan borrowing 

b.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

c.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, how the student was affected by COVID-19, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Grants to other family members were not considered, nor was any outstanding account balance considered.

Walla Walla University received $718,760 for the sole purpose of providing emergency financial aid grants directly to students. For school year 2020-2021, WWU estimates 1,010 students are eligible to receive grants from this fund.

As of December 31, $718,760 had been disbursed to 588 students, or 100% of the total grant funds available to disburse. This represents an average award of $1,222.38 per student.

Application GroupsCriteria GroupsCriteriaDescriptionCountCumulativeAwarded Cumulative
Group 1Category 1Sodexo 3737                12,109.00         12,109.00 
Group 2Category 2Computer 340                   2,122.00         14,231.00 
Group 3Category 3EFC < 15000, Spring loans 2500+Applications for April 24-May 17212252              209,902.00       224,133.00 
Group 4Category 3EFC < 15000, Spring loans 2500+May 18-2420272                18,350.00       242,483.00 
Group 5Category 4EFC < 25000May 25-3134306                28,700.00       271,183.00 
Group 6Category 4EFC < 25000Reconsider previous denials for EFC 15000-25000 or loans < 250036342                40,835.00       312,018.00 
Group 7Category 4EFC < 25000June 1 -722364                21,750.00       333,768.00 
Group 8Category 5EFC < 40000Reconsider previous denials for EFC 25001-400006370                   5,075.00       338,843.00 
Group 9Category 5EFC < 40000June 8 - 1439409                49,061.00       387,904.00 
Group 10Category 5EFC < 40000June 15 - 1729438                32,750.00       420,654.00 
Group 11Category 5EFC < 40000June 18 -216444                   5,628.00       426,282.00
Group 12Category 5EFC < 40000June 22 - 2813457                 13,928.00       440,210.00
Group 13Category 5EFC < 40000June 29 - July 54461                    4,390.00       444,600.00
Group 14Category 5EFC < 40000July 6 - 1418479                 11,567.00       456,167.00
Group 15Category 5EFC < 40000July 15 - 194483                    3,400.00       459,567.00
Group 16Category 5EFC < 40000July 20 - 266489                    7,500.00       467,067.00
Group 17Category 5EFC < 40000July 27 - Aug 21490                       750.00       467,817.00
Group 18Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 3 - Aug 934933,500.00       471,317.00
Group 19Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 10 - Aug 1711504                   13,400.00       484,717.00
Group 20Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 18 - Aug 2470574                  77,885.00       562,602.00
Group 21Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 25 - Aug 3015589                      8,249.00       570,851.00
Group 22Category 5EFC < 40000Aug 31 - Sept 912601                   11,000.00       582,151.00
Group 23Category 5EFC < 40000Sept 10 - Sept 148609                      6,031.00       588,182.00
Group 24Category 5EFC < 40000Sept 15 - Sept 203612                      1,250.00       589,432.00
Group 25Category 5EFC < 40000Sept 21 - Sept 2876196,500.00595,932.00
Group 26Category 5EFC < 40000Reconsider previous denials with 2020-21 FAFSA and enrollment information19638                      16,550.00       612,482.00
Group 27Category 5EFC < 40000Sept 29 - Oct 44642                      3,450.00       615,932.00
Group 28Category 5EFC < 40000October 5-1165707                      71,245.00      687,177.00
Group 29Category 5EFC < 40000October 12-1822729                      22,790.00       709,967.00
Group 30Category 2Computer 1730                      810.00       710,777.00
Group 31Category 5EFC < 40000October 19-2510740                     7,385.00       718,162.00
Group 32Category 5EFC < 40000October 26-272742                      598.00       718,760.00

Students with multiple awards are in the counts for each award. The unduplicated count is 588 students.

Walla Walla University used the following methods to determine which students receive Emergency Financial Aid Grants and how much they would receive:

For all students:

a.       Students must have completed a FAFSA 

b.       Students must be Title IV eligible (enrolled winter or spring quarters, meeting SAP, etc.) 

c.       Students were issued a disbursement through BankMobile using their preferred disbursement method

For category 1, students were selected as a group based on high meal charges. No application was required.

For category 2, students needed to purchase a laptop computer. No application was required

For category 3, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students who borrowed at least $2,500 when they enrolled for spring quarter, 

b.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 15,000 or less, 

c.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

d.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

For category 4, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 25,000 or less, regardless of student loan borrowing 

b.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

c.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

 For category 5, students applied for an Emergency Grant:

a.       Priority was given to students with an EFC of 40,000 or less, regardless of student loan borrowing 

b.       Students indicated a significant financial detriment as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, and 

c.       Students indicated the purpose of the Emergency Grant was to fund allowable expenses (food, housing, course materials, technology, health care, or child care expenses).

When considering the amount of each student’s grant, the committee reviewed the amount requested, the purpose, how the student was affected by COVID-19, any previous grant, and the totality of the student’s individual circumstances. Grants to other family members were not considered, nor was any outstanding account balance considered.

Walla Walla University received $718,760 for use by the institution for COVID-19 related expenses. WWU is required to post this report on how the institution used these funds. Because these funds were entirely used prior to September 30, 2020, this is the FINAL HEERF report.

If I have other questions, what should I do?

Call Student Financial Services at 509-527-2815 or email us at student.financials@wallawalla.edu