The Amy Fund
The Amy J. Zoslov Memorial Scholarship is awarded annually and administered through The Wireless Foundation to a full-time student attending Case Western Reserve University School of Law, Amy Zoslov's alma mater. The scholarship is a one-time cash grant of $5,000.
About Amy
"Amy was a gifted lawyer and a fine manager with a deep commitment to her colleagues and to the work of the agency. Like everyone who worked with Amy, I knew her to be an extraordinary person who brought warmth and caring and passion to everything that she did. Perhaps the most fitting tribute to Amy is the mark she leaves on our hearts. She will be deeply missed but always remembered."
--William C. Kennard
Former Chairman, Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
Amy Zoslov began working at the FCC in 1984. She held numerous positions until serving as Chief of the Auctions and Industry Analysis Division of the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau until her death from breast cancer in 2000 at the age of 42.
To honor Amy's life and achievements, her family and friends, FCC staff and telecommunications industry donors established the Amy J. Zoslov Memorial Scholarship Fund. The scholarship is awarded annually to a deserving student who exhibits the personal strengths and professional promise that Amy demonstrated.
Amy was a highly respected member of the Commission's senior staff. She served as an attorney advisor in the Mass Media and Cable Services Bureaus, and as interim Legal Advisor to FCC Commissioner Ervin Duggan. She became Deputy Chief of the Wireless Bureau's Auctions Division before being promoted to Division Chief.
Amy exemplified the highest professional standards. Her leadership, hard work and goodwill served as an inspiration. In her professional and personal life, she set examples of quiet strength, determination, character and compassion for all who had the good fortune to know her.
Amy was a member of the Washington, D.C. and Federal Communications Bar Associations. She participated in outdoor activities of the Washington Ski and Washington Cycle clubs. Amy loved adventure and travel and had an extensive music collection. She also was an avid moviegoer and collector of American arts and crafts.