Beaver Automotive awards inaugural $10,000 scholarships to Forsyth seniors
Beaver Automotive kicked off a five-year, $400,000 scholarship pledge by handing $10,000 awards to eight Forsyth County seniors, one from each high school.
Beaver Automotive Group is putting $80,000 into Forsyth County schools this year as college costs keep climbing, launching a five-year scholarship commitment that will send $10,000 to one senior at each of the district’s eight high schools. The dealership family said the program is meant to support students taking the next step after high school, whether that means college or another form of post-secondary education.
The first round of awards was presented Thursday to eight Forsyth County seniors, with each recipient receiving a $10,000 check. Beaver Cares said the full scholarship pledge totals $400,000 over five years, making this year’s eight scholarships the opening installment of a larger effort.
Forsyth County Schools said the scholarships are part of its Partner Connect program and called the support a “remarkable investment” in students’ futures. The district said the application deadline for this first year was Monday, April 20, 2026, at 11:59 p.m., and students were told to submit four required documents together as a single PDF by email to Sue Whitfield at Beaver Toyota.
Beaver Automotive’s scholarship page describes the initiative as an effort to invest in the future and help Forsyth County high school seniors prepare for post-secondary education or another next step after graduation. Beaver Toyota of Cumming said one senior from each of the county’s eight high schools will receive the award, tying the scholarship directly to every corner of the district.
The launch gives Beaver Automotive a visible role in the county’s education pipeline while setting up a recurring annual commitment that reaches beyond a single ceremony. For Forsyth families weighing tuition, fees and living costs, the first-year $80,000 in awards is the kind of private support that can shape where a student goes next and how far those plans can stretch.
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