Go to the office of the Small Business Association in your city. They are rich in resources for grants of all kinds. See the link in our Resources section for the website of the national office. You can search for your local one within the website.
Look for a left-handed grant for school at FreeWebs. This website offers a free search engine. It's free to use, and some unusual grants and scholarship--such as those for left-handed individuals--do come up.
Consider attending Pennsylvania's Juniata College. The Frederick and Mary F. Buckley Scholarship program gives out the money to students. Grants are given to left-handed students through this program.
Apply early for your best chance for acceptance and be sure to include all requested documentation. Keep in mind that you may have to attend the school for a year before being eligible for the grant.
Write a letter of appeal to a wealthy left-handed individual. By explaining your situation and what you have to offer, you may be able to get an non-traditional grant from an individual for being left-handed.
Someone who's been in your position knows the challenges and unusual things that come up when you sail through life being left-handed.
Fill out your FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid). That's an important part of finding education grants. From there, the federal government--and your local school--can inform you of all sorts of grants that you may be eligible for. Apply for this in January prior to the school year you wish to attend. Get it in early for additional opportunities.