University of Winnipeg

The University of Winnipeg is a Canadian public university located in downtown Winnipeg, Manitoba. The university offers mainly undergraduate programs, although some graduate programs and a continuing education program exist. It was founded in 1938 following the merger of Manitoba College (founded in 1871), the Yellow College (founded in 1875) and Wesley (founded in 1888) College to form the United College (College uni), affiliated college at the University of Manitoba. It became an independent university under its current name in 1967. The University of Winnipeg is aparentée to secondary school: University of Winnipeg Collegiate (Collegiate Institute at the University of Winnipeg).

The University of Winnipeg was ranked in Maclean's magazine by former students in the top ten Canadian universities in relation to their school experiences (Entire Educational Experience). Students are represented by the Student Association of the University of Winnipeg (University of Winnipeg Students' Association), the latter a member of the Canadian Federation of Students (Section 8).

The University of Winnipeg is monitoring the current strike action by the The Professional Association of Foreign Service Officers (PAFSO) and how it relates to the applications and processing times for visas and study permits for university students coming to Canada.

Anyone applying for a visa should anticipate delays and submit their application as far in advance as possible.

Contingency plans are in place to ensure all offices remain open and are providing at least a minimum level of service.

Please note the official letter of acceptance you receive from The University of Winnipeg is valid for twelve months (three Terms). If you are unable to make it here in time for the start of Fall classes (September), you can start your studies in the Winter Term (January) or the Spring Term (May) instead. Check your letter of acceptance to determine what start Terms are available to you. 

University Saint Boniface

The University of Saint-Boniface (USB) is a higher education institution of French language in the province of Manitoba, Canada. The USB provides general and specialized academic programs as well as technical and vocational training to a diverse clientele from Manitoba, other parts of Canada and a dozen other countries. Set in the charming neighborhood of St. Boniface in Winnipeg, this bicentennial soon distinguished by the warm atmosphere of the campus, the outstanding teaching and the dynamism of its research. Affiliated with the University of Manitoba, USB now has 1,250 regular students and more than 5,000 entries in the Division of Continuing Education, which includes a language school.

Campus
University of Saint-Boniface: In the heart of the green and peaceful French Quarter of St. Boniface, Winnipeg, the campus of the University of Saint-Boniface is close to cafes, restaurants and shops. Minutes also find the St. Boniface Hospital, the Cathedral of St. Boniface and undulating Red River. Walkers cross on foot to reach the imposanteEsplanade Riel downtown Winnipeg or the consumer market ofThe Forks.
Dressed in beautiful stones Tyndall, the main building houses two USB gymnasiums, a fitness center (the Sportex), a library, a chapel, the student-Étienne Gaboury Centre, a student radio station, an amphitheater, a center computer, a theater and an art gallery.
Le Pavillon Marcel-A.-Desautels, a new building dedicated to the health sciences, opened its doors in 2011.

University of Manitoba

The University of Manitoba was established in 1877. It is one of four universities in the city of Winnipeg, Manitoba and was the first university to be established in Western Canada.

Program description: The Aboriginal Business Studies Major offers all Asper School of Business students an opportunity to complement their major with courses or with a second major that many corporate and Aboriginal employers value. 

Professional opportunities:
Students who obtain an Aboriginal Business Studies major to complement any one of the other majors (i.e. Finance, Accounting, Human Resources) will have a competitive advantage when they seek employment at an organization that works with Aboriginal communities (such as RBC, Great West Life, Manitoba Hydro, Chartered Accountants, etc.). As the Aboriginal population continues to grow in Manitoba, this competitive advantage will set you apart from other candidates. This major is open to both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal students.

University of Prince Edward Island

University of Prince Edward Island (UPEI) is a Canadian liberal arts university located in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is the only university in the province. It was created in 1969 by merging the College Prince of Wales (Prince of Wales College) and the University of St. Dunstan (St. Dunstan's University). The law enacting the university is University Act, RSPEI 2000.

The main campus is located on the former campus of the University of St. Dunstan, at the corner of University and avenues Belveder in Charlottetown on a plot of 134 acres (54 hectares). To these old buildings (like Marian Residence) were added Duffy Science Centre, Hall Blanchard, Robertson Library, the Atlantic Veterinary College and others. Some of the older buildings are not arranging very well with the modern style of new buildings, the university decided in 2004 to ensure better management of its architectural campus in regard to new buildings.

The Confederation Trail (in: Confederation Trail) misses its eastern border.

The original buildings of the University of St. Dunstan in the central quadrangle have been renovated while maintaining the integrity of their exterior design while following modern standards. The Main Building, built in 1854, Dalton Hall, built between 1917 and 1919, are on the Register of Historic Places of Canada.6, 7

The War Memorial Hall (generally known as Memorial Hall) is a landmark building on the campus of UPEI. Built as a residence for men in 1946, Memorial Hall honors alumni who have been and died in the First World War and the Second World War.

During the past three decades, UPEI has grown significantly with many buildings that fit into the campus, including the Central Utility Building (1973), Duffy Science Centre, Hall Blanchard (1973), Bernardine Hall, Robertson Library ( 1975), the Atlantic Veterinary College (Atlantic Veterinary College) (1986), Centre for Sports Chi-Wan Young (1990), Wanda Wyatt Dining Hall (1990), Food Technology Centre, KC Irving Chemistry Centre (1997) , WA Murphy Student Centre (2002), MacLauchlan Arena (2004), Bill and Denise Andrew Hall (2006), expansions to the Atlantic Veterinary College (2007 and 2009), Research Centre Regis and Joan Duffy (2007) , a research and development that is home to the National Research Council of Canada, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada and other partners and also the Don and Marion McDougall Hall (2008).

In October 2004, the administration of the UPEI has initiated a formal plan for the campus to improve the aesthetics of modern buildings built since the merger that does not highlight the original design of the USD and take aesthetics the entire campus for future developments on or adjacent to the campus.

University of Newfoundland

Memorial University of Newfoundland (MUN) is a Canadian university located in Saint John, in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

university was founded as a memorial to the Newfoundlanders who had lost their lives in active service during the First World War, and was later redédiée to also include victims of the province during the Second World War. The post-Confederation government elevated the status of the university to full university status in August 1949 Memorial University, renaming the institution Memorial University of Newfoundland. The first year, enrollment at MUN was 307 students. In 1961, enrollment had climbed to 1,400 students, MUN was moved from the street parade to its current location on Elizabeth Avenue (main campus).

All About First Nations University of Canada

First Nations University of Canada is a University of Saskatchewan. It is open to students of any nationality and culture, and not only those from the First Nations of Canada.

First Nations University of Canada races, programs, and instructors are accredited by the University of Regina, University of Regina and all classes are open to students FNUniv. We offer academic programming through our Department of Professional Programs (Indigenous Education, Indian Social Work, Business and Public Administration, Health Sciences and Nursing) and through our Department of Interdisciplinary Programs (English, Indigenous Health Studies, Indian Communication Arts, Fine Arts and Indian Indian Art History, Indian Languages​​, Linguistics, Indigenous Studies, Environmental Health and Science, Resource and Environmental Studies).

University of Lethbridge : U of L

University of Lethbridge was created in 1967. The architect Arthur Erickson designed the large hall which was opened in 1971. In 1996, the University of Lethbridge opened two new campuses, one in Calgary and one in Edmonton.
Academic portrait: the University has over 8000 students. However, none of the groups does not exceed 33 students (approximately). The University has six faculties: arts and sciences, education, fine arts, health, administration and graduate science.

The University's official paper (Aperture, Medium, Forum, Legend, etc..) And the independent student paper "the meliorist" Both are available to search and browse online. Just click on the paper and it Will bring you to the digital collection.