Specifications include, but are not limited to: Provide statewide college planning presentations with emphasis on the MISP for students, parents, schools, counselors, community groups and organizations; Provide information about MISP to the public by being available in or near the city Bemidji for face-to-face meetings to answer questions and to promote the scholarship to eligible individuals; Assist Minnesota American Indian students with the application for the MISP; Promote and distribute agency publications and other resources to benefit target populations; Provide information about and assistance with other postsecondary financial aid applications for which students may be eligible; Provide support services to recipients of the scholarship with at least one annual contact; Serve as a liaison between OHE, tribal education and scholarship offices, and other interested parties including, but not limited to, the Minnesota Indian Affairs Council, Urban Indian Advisory Council, Minnesota Indian Education Association, and the Tribal Nations Education Committee to facilitate effective and efficient administration of the program; Work closely with the State Financial Aid Manager responsible for MISP administration at OHE to ensure MISP applicants are informed of and understand the status of their MISP application and the availability of other forms of postsecondary financial aid; Attend meetings, trainings, and conferences related to this role; Provide statistical information and other data required by OHE to monitor and measure program performance; and Complete and submit final End-of-Year report to the Office of Higher Education.