National bursary competition for academic year 2014/2015 and 2015/2016. Each scholarship will provide £1,000 to assist one student undertaking a full-time course (BTEC Level 3 and above).
The award will be made to the individual student for one year only.
We have a huge interest in the education of the next generation of private detectives and investigators and as we have a commitment to helping others we are offering one student a monetary award to assist with their education.
To be eligible for this scholarship you must meet the following criteria:
A panel made up of private detectives and investigators will meet in early November to consider who the scholarship will be awarded to.
Here is a list of suggested courses that would benefit from this bursary or alternatively if you have applied for or are attending a course that would benefit our industry please apply:
Criminology, Forensic Science, Criminology and Police Science, Forensic Crime Scene, Digital, E-Crime, Cyber Crime, Forensic Investigation, Forensic Analysis, Crime and Investigative Studies, Criminology and Sociology, Law, Psychology and Criminology, Policing, Law and Investigation.
Applicants that meet this criterion are invited to submit a 200 word statement titled "How The Private Investigator Scholarship Will Help Me" via the below form.
Known as Enfield, Enfield Town is the historic centre of the London Borough of Enfield. Enfield measured 12,460 acres in 1831, 19.5 square miles (51 km2) and in Middlesex the parish was the largest if excluding its north-west corner of Pinner from Harrow, which in 1766 broke away.
Visit WebsiteIn managing them, having an extraordinary art, Uvedale of Enfield is a lover of plants and has become master of the choicest and greatest exotic greens collection that is in this land anywhere. Until it was demolished in 1872, the school's building became Enfield Town railway station. In 1849, to Enfield Town station from Water Lane the branch line was opened.
Visit WebsiteCompleted in Autumn 2006, Enfield Town centre underwent redevelopment work. Association football teams one being Enfield Town F.C. formed by the Supporters' Trust of Enfield that is original, and the other being Enfield 1893 F.C., are located in the town. Until liquidated in 2007, played in the Isthmian League was the Enfield F.C. that was original.
Visit WebsiteUnited by one church, Enfield was a settlements set, including in 1303 by the High Middle Ages, a market town that is agrarian, otherwise hamlets spread around the Enfield Chase hunting grounds that are royal. Expanded over the years and becoming a comprehensive school from the late 1960s, Enfield Grammar School, which is the old school building of the Tudor period, is adjacent to the church.
Visit WebsiteKnown as Enfield Palace since the eighteenth century, a sixteenth century manor house is remembered in the Shopping Centre of Palace Gardens name (and the hothouses on the site were notable). To Humphrey de Bohun in 1303, a charter was granted by Edward I, and an Enfield market each Monday to be held by his wife, and, to a charitable trust, for a Saturday market, James I in 1617 granted another.
Visit WebsiteBuilt to supply water to London from Hertfordshire, the New River runs through the Town Park behind the town centre, which is the last remaining Enfield Old Park public space that is open. In Enfield, John Keats, the poet, went to Clarke's School, where he began a translation of the Aeneid. The Civic Centre, the headquarters of the Borough administration, where Council and committee meetings are held, are housed by Enfield Town.
Visit Website225 Great Cambridge Road, Enfield, EN1 1SQ
