Coast Mountain College Engineering Students Wrap up Semester with Robotics Project Tag: Coast Mountain College
Coast Mountain College first-year Engineering students are wrapping up their courses with two exciting projects.
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.
Coast Mountain College first-year Engineering students are wrapping up their courses with two exciting projects.
The Engineers and Geoscientists of BC (Northern Branch) (EGBC) hosted their annual popsicle stick bridge breaking competition at Coast Mountain College.
Coast Mountain College (CMTN) instructors Gord Weary, Catharine White and Matt Beedle presented an event on Wednesday, April 27 entitled “Water” We Doing?
Tribal Resources Investment Corporation (Tricorp) sponsors a 400-hour course through Coast Mountain College (CMTN) for students to become certified Nail Technicians.
As the Pink Shirt Day movement grows across the country each year to put a stop against bullying, many students and staff at Coast Mountain College (CMTN) will be wearing a special pink t-shirt designed by a former graduate to show their support.
A new, one-of-a kind scholarship will soon be available for Coast Mountain College (CMTN) students in the pre-engineering and geoscience programs.
When Charlie Bourque left her home province of Quebec at 19 years old, she was in search of an adventure.
From rivers filled with oolichan and salmon to trails lined with shrubs of all kinds of berries, this region is rich with food that the First Nations people have been living off for centuries.
Amongst the hustle of this booming northern town, sits a school overlooking the valley where history can be found in its making.
When Robyn Inglangasuk moved to British Columbia from the Northwest Territories, there was one cultural shock she was not prepared for — every employer wanted to see a high school diploma.