Programme de bourses d’études
Programme de bourses d’études

Nous offrons des bourses d’études totalisant 20 000 $ à des étudiants canadiens inscrits à temps plein dans un établissement d’enseignement postsecondaire, y compris ceux qui entreprennent leur première année à l'automne de l'année de candidature.
Notre programme de bourses offre cinq bourses d'études de 4 000 $ aux étudiants admissibles de niveau postsecondaire dont la vie a été positivement influencée par l'industrie de la vente directe.
Les candidatures pour 2026 ont été clôturées le 19 juin.
Les candidatures pour 2027 ouvriront en mars 2027.
Processus de candidature
1ere étape : Ce que vous devez savoir avant de postuler
Les bourses d’études peuvent être attribuées à des :
- conseillers de vente indépendants (CVI) en règle, qui sont eux-mêmes étudiants, travaillant auprès de sociétés membres de l’AVD Canada ;
- enfants ou petits-enfants admissibles de conseillers de vente indépendants en règle ; ou
- enfants ou petits-enfants admissibles d’employés des sociétés membres de l’AVD Canada.
Les étudiants doivent être inscrits à temps plein pour l’année scolaire 2026/2027 :
- Diplôme collégial ou universitaire décerné par un établissement canadien ; ou
- Programme de trois ou quatre ans dans un cégep ou un collège technique.
Les étudiants peuvent faire une demande de bourse s’ils sont en voie de s’inscrire pour l’année scolaire 2026/2027, cependant, une preuve d’inscription doit être soumise pour tous les candidats qui passent à la deuxième étape. Visitez notre site Web pour obtenir tous les détails sur le processus de demande.
Les étudiants qui ont déjà postulé les années précédentes peuvent postuler à nouveau s'ils remplissent toujours les conditions requises.
La date limite de dépôt des candidatures était le 19 juin 2026.
To apply in English, click here.
2e étape
L’application est un processus en deux étapes.
Les candidats sélectionnés pour passer à l’étape 2 seront informés début juillet. Nous ne contacterons que les candidats ayant accédé à l’étape suivante.
Exigences pour 2e étape :
- Relevé de notes le plus récent d’un collège, d’une université ou d’une école secondaire
- Preuve d’inscription à un programme collégial ou universitaire canadien accrédité
- Lettre de recommandation de la part d’un membre du corps professoral
- Témoignage vidéo
Questions ?
Contactez-nous à info@dsa.ca.
Aidez-nous à faire connaître les bourses DSEF
Nous sommes ravis de partager les bourses DSEF avec la communauté canadienne de la vente directe par l’entremise de nos plateformes de médias sociaux — et nous vous invitons à nous aider à faire passer le mot!
Suivez nos comptes sur les réseaux sociaux et aimez, commentez et partagez tout le contenu lié aux bourses. En diffusant ces publications, vous nous aiderez à joindre davantage d’étudiants admissibles partout au Canada et, possiblement, à faire une réelle différence dans la vie d’un étudiant.
Ensemble, soutenons la prochaine génération de leaders.
Visitez et suivez nos comptes sur les réseaux sociaux :
Lauréats des bourses d’études 2026

En 2026, l’AVD Canada a accordé cinq bourses d’études de 4 000 $ à des enfants et des petits-enfants méritants de conseillers en vente indépendants (CVI) actifs auprès de sociétés membres de l’AVD, ainsi qu’à des CVI eux-mêmes étudiants.
The five recipients of the 2026 DSA Canada Scholarships are:
- Kaleb Boates, a 4th year Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance student at St. Francis Xavier University.
- Claire Murrell, a 3rd year Political Science student at McGill University.
- Clarice Mah, a 3rd year Bachelor of Business Administration student at Capilano University.
- Jamie Peterson, a 3rd year PHD student at the University of Calgary.
- Shayla Herman, a 2nd year College of Law student at the University of Saskatchewan.
À propos des lauréats

Kaleb Boates
St. Francis Xavier University
Mary Kay
Kaleb, a fourth-year Bachelor of Business Administration student in Finance at St. Francis Xavier University, credits his mother’s career in Mary Kay with shaping his understanding of entrepreneurship, leadership and resilience. Through watching her prioritize relationships, help others and persevere through setbacks, Kaleb learned that success extends beyond profit and is ultimately measured by the positive impact one creates.
Inspired by these lessons, Kaleb has embraced leadership and community service throughout university. He leads Pucks for Purpose, which has raised more than $385,000 for the Canadian Cancer Society and motionball for Special Olympics, while also serving as Pre-Law Society President and a Students’ Union governing board representative. After overcoming a challenging first year, he strengthened his academic performance and involvement, earning the Sophomore of the Year Award. His experiences have reinforced his commitment to purpose-driven leadership and creating meaningful change, regardless of whether his future path is in business, law or public service.

Claire Murrell
McGill University
Juice Plus+
Claire Murrell, a third-year Political Science student at McGill University, credits her mother’s direct selling business with making her education possible. After her father’s car accident ended his construction career and eliminated the family’s main source of income, her mother relied on Juice Plus to provide financial stability while maintaining the flexibility to raise Claire and her sister. This experience shaped Claire’s belief that the value of work should be measured by the security and opportunities it provides, rather than by assumptions about its structure.
Claire is proud of earning her place at McGill, where exposure to classmates from diverse cultural and political backgrounds has strengthened her critical thinking and broadened her worldview. Her experiences growing up with economic uncertainty, including her father’s recent battle with cancer, have also inspired her goal of pursuing union law. She hopes to advocate for workers’ rights and use her ability to explain complex ideas to help people gain the protections and bargaining power her family lacked.

Clarice Mah
Capilano University
Cutco/Vector Marketing
Clarice Mah, a third-year Bachelor of Business Administration student at Capilano University, credits direct selling with shaping her work ethic, leadership skills, and personal growth. Inspired by her parents’ long history with Cutco and Vector Marketing, she began selling Cutco in 2022 and has since held roles as a sales representative, assistant manager, branch manager, and trade-show coordinator. She has developed resilience, confidence, time management, communication skills, and a strong growth mindset through her direct selling experience.
Academically, Clarice is proud of becoming a Top 8 finalist in the 2026 CPABC Annual Business Case Competition, where she led a team through an intensive case analysis and presentation process. Her experiences in direct selling and Enactus have strengthened her ability to create value in both business and community settings, while her marathon and triathlon training reflect her commitment to long-term goals. Looking ahead, she hopes to build a global career combining business, leadership, and international opportunities, motivated by the positive impact she can have on others.

Jamie Petersson
University of Calgary
Juice Plus+
Jamie Petersson, a third-year PhD student in Medical Sciences at the University of Calgary, credits her mother’s experience in direct selling with shaping her values of wellness, independence, collaboration, and meaningful connection. Through her mother’s work with Juice Plus, Jamie saw firsthand how direct selling restored her mother’s confidence, purpose, and well-being while strengthening their family. These experiences also influenced Jamie’s approach to research, helping her develop stronger networking, communication, and relationship-building skills.
A high-achieving researcher with six peer-reviewed publications and two book chapters, Jamie’s most meaningful accomplishment has been transitioning into psychosocial oncology, where her work is more directly connected to patients and communities. Inspired by her father’s cancer journey and her commitment to helping others, she hopes to become a holistic healthcare practitioner specializing in integrative cancer care. Her long-term goal is to bridge research and patient care by developing accessible, evidence-informed wellness approaches that improve both physical and emotional well-being and create lasting impact in communities.

Shayla Herman
University of Saskatchewan
Cutco/Vector Marketing
Shayla Herman, a second-year University of Saskatchewan law student, credits direct selling with playing a significant role in her personal and professional development. Beginning with CUTCO in 2019, she gained confidence, communication, leadership, time management, and resilience while earning scholarships, supporting herself through university, managing branch offices, and mentoring others. The experience also strengthened her appreciation for entrepreneurship, hard work, integrity, and building genuine, trust-based relationships.
Her proudest academic achievement is being accepted into law school, a milestone she attributes in part to the discipline and perseverance developed through balancing academics and direct selling. Looking ahead, Shayla hopes to build a career as a lawyer while continuing meaningful community service. Her volunteer experience with Pro Bono Students Canada’s YWCA Tenant’s Rights Project reinforced her desire to use her legal education to advocate for others and improve access to legal support, combining professional success with service and positive community impact.
L’AVD/FÉVD se réserve le droit de mettre fin à ce programme à tout moment. Le Comité de sélection des bourses d’études a la responsabilité exclusive de sélectionner les récipiendaires en fonction des critères énoncés dans la description. Tous les candidats doivent accepter les décisions du comité comme étant définitives. Les candidatures deviennent la propriété de l’AVD/FÉVD. Toute question concernant les bourses d’études doit être envoyée à l’adresse courriel : info@dsa.ca.