Skip to content

St. Louis County students earn $2,000 scholarships from the Minnesota Sheriffs' Association

Sheriff Gordon Ramsay presented a $2,000 scholarship to Andrew Shamberger on behalf of the Minnesota Sheriff's Association.

The Minnesota Sheriffs' Association (MSA) has announced its annual list of scholarship winners, and two area college students are among the 16 recipients.

Andrew Shamberger of Duluth and Nils DeRemee of Ely each received a $2,000 scholarship to assist with education costs as they pursue a degree that will lead to a career in law enforcement.

St. Louis County Sheriff Gordon Ramsay presented Shamberger and DeRemee with checks on behalf of the MSA.

Sheriff Gordon Ramsay presented a $2,000 scholarship to Nils DeRemee on behalf of the Minnesota Sheriff's Association.

Schamberger is attending Fond du Lac Tribal and Community College and expects to graduate from the law enforcement program this summer. He currently serves as a community service officer with the Duluth Police Department.

DeRemee will be graduating from St. Mary's University this spring with a major in Criminal Justice. He also has taken classes at Vermilion Community College. Last summer he interned with the Sheriff's Office.

The MSA awards scholarships each year to law enforcement students to assist with training and education expenses. This year’s recipients represent a broad spectrum of applicants, and were chosen based on qualifications and academic excellence that reflect the dedication and pride of those choosing to enter the difficult but rewarding profession of law enforcement and public service. Additional information about the award and the MSA can be found online at mnsheriffs.org.

Serving more than 200,000 people living within St. Louis County’s 7,000 square miles, the St. Louis County Sheriff’s Office operates out of regional offices in Duluth, Virginia and Hibbing, with additional stations in Ely, Mountain Iron, Cook and Orr.

Comments

Latest

Howie: MCCU puts real money behind mental health
(Left to right): Annette Gunter, CAO, Brightwater Health; Karla Terry, Senior Executive Administrative Assistant, Brightwater Health; Ben Hatfield, CEO, Brightwater Health; Steve Ewers, President and CEO, Members Cooperative Credit Union; Brad Hoder, Director of Community Impact & Partnerships, Brightwater Health; Katie Marturano, Marketing Manager, Brightwater Health; Daniel McGaffey, CHRO, Brightwater Health; Jayme Langbehn, Clinical Director, Brightwater Health.

Howie: MCCU puts real money behind mental health

“Members’ commitment through Project Horizon will change the landscape of the Northland’s mental health by supporting organizations like ours.” -- Brightwater CEO Benjamin Hatfield

Members Public

Howie: Reinert has failed Downtown Duluth

The library debate generated plenty of noise and no resolution. Skywalk conversations took up oxygen without producing a clear direction. The broader Imagine Downtown Duluth effort exists, but still feels like a $300,000 plan waiting for a moment when it becomes real in ways people can’t miss.

Members Public

Howie: Forsman the best choice for Duluth’s next mayor

Arik Forsman doesn’t posture. He doesn’t spend his time trying to win the internet for a day. He leans into the unglamorous mechanics of governing — budgets, policy detail, stakeholder conversations — and does it with a steadiness that’s easy to overlook if you’re chasing noise instead of results.

Members Public