RBC invests in Okanagan College's future
A $75,000 gift from the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) will support the growth of Okanagan College now and into the future.
At BC Colleges, we want to acknowledge the successes of our colleges, especially excellence in teaching and community building. We celebrate the many milestones, projects, collaborations and announcements from our colleges on our website, in our monthly newsletter, and throughout our social media channels.
Read about the latest news and activities happening at colleges throughout BC in this month’s What’s New at BC Colleges? e-newsletter.
A $75,000 gift from the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) will support the growth of Okanagan College now and into the future.
College of the Rockies will be launching work-integrated learning (WIL) as a component of many of their programs in summer 2022 and is inviting the regional business community to take part in the first phase, co-operative education.
For the second time, The Voice, Langara College’s student newspaper, has been awarded first place in the category of Best Two-Year Newspaper of the Year at the College Media Association’s (CMA) 2020-21 Pinnacle Awards, beating out colleges from across North America.
Camosun's renovated Wilna Thomas building offers new spaces for study, collaboration and events and is set to open its doors to students, faculty and staff in spring 2022.
Affordability and access to regional post-secondary education is being bolstered through a pair of student housing projects at Selkirk College’s Castlegar Campus and Silver King Campus in Nelson.
Demand for graduates of NIC’s DIGITAL Design + Development has grown in the last year as more businesses move online. Campbell River agency Boleyn Media Group, owned by Alison and Jos Bell, hired three NIC graduates with plans on continuing to employ more students as they grow their business.
Those entering the doors of Quesnel’s North Cariboo Campus will now be welcomed by the logo of the ?Esdilagh First Nation.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the importance of quality health care in our lives has become clearer than ever. For many Indigenous people, however, Canada’s health care system continues to be a source of discrimination and pain. As we recognize the new National Day for Truth and Reconciliation (Sept. 30), Vancouver Community College (VCC) faculty and staff are pursuing specialized training to break down anti-Indigenous racism in health care and beyond.
Digital course offerings and personal support from the NIC community has helped NIC student Sonali Chatterjee pursue her dream of becoming a teacher.
New awards and opportunities for mentorship with FortisBC are making it easier for female and female Indigenous students to be successful with their trades education.