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.
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Listen, watch, or read the news on any given day and you will see story after story of an over-burdened health care system caused, in part, by a short supply of nurses. One way to combat this issue is to reduce financial barriers to education so that more individuals enroll in nursing programs.
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Karen Mason-Bennett sees a bright future for Northern Lights College.
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More than twice the number of students at the College of the Rockies now call campus home with the addition of 100 new student beds at the Cranbrook campus.
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With the reopening of the renovated Wilna Thomas building at Camosun College's Lansdowne campus, students have access to new spaces for study, collaboration, events and Indigenous learning.
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Getting back into the groove of studies, while remembering to maintain good mental health habits can be a tough assignment for some post-secondary students.
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A new accelerated program at Coast Mountain College will allow aspiring early childhood educators (ECEs) to train closer to home at no cost while meeting community needs.
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A new accelerated program at Coast Mountain College will allow aspiring early childhood educators (ECEs) to train closer to home at no cost while meeting community needs.
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Training to care for infants and toddlers in childcare settings has never been easier to access.
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Sept. 30 marked the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. “It is a day to honour and recognize the ones who survived, and remember and honour the ones who were murdered in the schools,” she said. “But I don’t think it should be called a holiday. Holidays (imply) everybody having good times, and all that. This is a time where we should be remembering, and having ceremonies, to remember all those who didn’t make it, and all the ones who were traumatized for life from their experiences there.”
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Although the pathway of Indigenous reconciliation is long, we are committed to continue working together as we navigate the road to better understanding through building stronger connections.
[Photo Credit - Langara College]
