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List of universities in Canada

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

See also: Higher education in Canada and List of colleges in Canada The Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC), an organisation composed of Canadian universities, defines two distinct types of post-secondary institutions in Canada: universities and colleges. Universities grant university degrees, which include bachelor's degrees, master's degrees, and doctoral degrees; and colleges, also known as community colleges, provide diplomas.[1]

YT

NT AB SK

NU MB ON QC NL PE NB NS

BC

Canada's post-secondary opportunities revolve around a wide range of university options. Throughout Canada's 13 provinces and territories, there are 98 Universities in Canada's provinces and universities to choose from. With a population of over 34 million as of 2012,[2] [3] territories 1.8 million are enrolled in a specific University. This averages out to 25 thousand students per university. Programs are offered to graduating high school students through choice, however, students must maintain specific entering averages, which generally range from 65-85%, depending on criteria set by the chosen university. On campus residences are available at 95% of universities in Canada.[4] Most include a meal plan and general utilities. Residence is optional at all post-secondary campuses.[citation needed ] Degree programs last 4 years in addition to possible co-op opportunities and college affiliation for a hands-on approach to programs. Tuition is based on program material and content which varies in price. A first year student will experience a broad range of courses while "program specific courses" begin in year two, based on internal university acceptance. In other words, a set GPA (Grade Point Average) must be achieved in order to advance.[citation needed ] The Canadian post-secondary education system creates a wide range of opportunity for the future generation of students in addition to graduates who want to continue gaining knowledge. Canada is a multicultural society, creating boundless routes for success for each individual. Graduates go on to experience major employment opportunities bringing valuable up-to-date knowledge to companies around the world. Canadian universities offer a higher level of education to meet the needs of individuals who desire a higher level of learning.[citation needed ]

Contents
1 Alberta 2 British Columbia 3 Manitoba 4 New Brunswick 5 Newfoundland and Labrador 6 Nova Scotia 7 Ontario 8 Prince Edward Island 9 Quebec 10 Saskatchewan 11 See also 12 Notes 13 Footnotes 14 References 15 External links

Table symbols: L Language (not including language study programs) (E English, F French, B English and French)
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E Established U Undergraduate enrolment P Postgraduate enrolment T Total enrolment

Alberta
See also: Higher education in Alberta and List of colleges in Alberta Post-secondary education in Alberta is regulated by the Ministry of Enterprise and Advanced Education.[5] There are six universities in Alberta, eleven public colleges, two polytechnical institutes (which grant degrees), and seven private colleges (all of which grant degrees). Most private colleges refer to themselves as "university colleges", but are not legally universities, although they grant equivalent degrees.[5] Edmonton, the province's capital city, is home to the University of Alberta, the province's oldest and largest university, and Grant MacEwan University. There are also two universities in Calgary: University of Calgary and Mount Royal University (although the University of Lethbridge has a campus downtown as well).

The University of Alberta has the largest number of graduate students enrolled in Alberta.

In 2009, a bill was passed by the Alberta legislature that allowed the two public colleges that offered degrees (MacEwan College in Edmonton and Mount Royal College in Calgary) to rename themselves universities.[6] Mount Royal College was renamed Mount Royal University on September 3, 2009 [7] and Grant MacEwan College became Grant MacEwan University on September 24, 2009.[8] Undergrad Student Enrolment (Population) 36,240 Post grad Student Enrolment (Population) 3,460 Total Student Enrolment (Population) 39,700

Institution

Location(s) Athabasca, Calgary, Edmonton Edmonton

Language

Year Established

Notes

Athabasca University Grant MacEwan University

1970

[9]

E E B E E

1971 1910 1906 1966 1967

11,721 10,670 29,250 23,320 7,930

0 0 6,930 6,540 300

11,721 10,670 36,180 29,860 8,230

[10]

Mount Royal Calgary University Edmonton, University of Camrose, Alberta Calgary University of Calgary, Calgary Edmonton Lethbridge, University of Edmonton, Lethbridge Calgary

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

British Columbia
See also: Higher education in British Columbia and List of colleges in British Columbia

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There are eleven public universities and four private universities in British Columbia. Seven of these universities Capilano University, Emily Carr University of Art and Design, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Kwantlen Polytechnic University, Trinity Western University, Simon Fraser University, and the University of British Columbia are in the Metro Vancouver region, the most populated region of British Columbia, and four of them Vancouver Island University, Royal Roads University, the University of Victoria, and the University Canada West are on Vancouver Island. Two public universities, Capilano University and Kwantlen Polytechnic University, and one private university, Quest University, are primarily undergraduate institutions.

UNBC

The oldest university in the province is the University of Quest British Columbia, established in 1908.[15] Five Emily CarrCapilano UBC TWU UFV Vancouver Island institutions in British Columbia were officially designated Kwantlen Simon Fraser [16] UVic Royal Roads as universities on September 1, 2008: Capilano Canada West University, Emily Carr University of Art and Design, Map of British Columbia, Canada, showing the locations of university main Kwantlen Polytechnic University, the University of the campuses Fraser Valley, and Vancouver Island University. University enrolment in British Columbia ranges from Quest University with 350 students to the University of British Columbia with 45,484 students. The biggest provider of online and distance education in BC is Thompson Rivers University, Open Learning (TRU-OL). With over 400 individual courses and more than 57 programs available for completion by distance and online learning, students can take a variety of programs such as: adult secondary school completion; certificates and diplomas, including advanced and post-baccalaureate; associate degrees; and bachelor's degrees. Considering distance students, Thompson Rivers University's enrolment is 22,036 (8964 of which is distance).

Thompson Rivers

The University of British Columbia has the largest number of students enrolled in western Canada

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Institution Capilano University

Location(s) North Vancouver

L E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E

U 1968 7,500 1925 1,870 2007 78

T 0 7,500 28 1,898 0 78

Notes
[17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30]

Emily Carr University of Art and Vancouver Design Fairleigh Dickinson University Kwantlen Polytechnic University Quest University Royal Roads University Simon Fraser University Thompson Rivers University Trinity Western University University of British Columbia University of Victoria University Canada West University of the Fraser Valley University of Northern British Columbia Vancouver Island University Vancouver Richmond, Surrey, Langley, and Cloverdale Squamish Victoria Burnaby, Surrey, & Vancouver Kamloops Langley Vancouver & Kelowna Victoria Victoria Abbotsford, Chilliwack and Mission Prince George Nanaimo, Duncan, Parksville, & Powell River

1981 16,811 2002 1995 (June 21) 300

0 16,811 0 300

887 3,385 4,272

1965 29,697 5,507 35,204 1970 13,072 1962 2,130 100 13,172 730 2,860

1908 41,700 8,630 50,330 (March 7) 1963 18,863 3,542 22,405 2005 350 0 350

1974 8,124 1990 (June 3,068 21) 1969 6,116

40 8,164 490 3,558 163 6,279

[31]

Manitoba
See also: Higher education in Manitoba There are seven universities in Manitoba, which are under the responsibility of the Ministry of Advanced Education and Literacy.[32] Five of these universitiesBooth University College, Canadian Mennonite University, the University of Manitoba, the University of Winnipeg, and the Universit de Saint-Bonifaceare in Winnipeg, the capital and largest city in the province. The Universit de Saint-Boniface, established in 1818, is the oldest university in the province and is the only French language university in western Canada. Booth University College, formed in 1982, is the newest. University enrolment in Manitoba ranges from Booth University College with 250 students to the University of Manitoba with 26,800 students.

Established in 1818, the Universit de SaintBoniface is the oldest university in the province, and the only French language university in western Canada.

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Institution Booth University College Brandon University Canadian Mennonite University University College of the North University of Manitoba University of Winnipeg Universit de Saint-Boniface

Location Winnipeg Brandon Winnipeg The Pas & Thompson Winnipeg Winnipeg Winnipeg

L E E E E B E F

E 1982 1899 1944 1966 1877 1871 1818

U 250 3,140 600 2,400 23,640 9,394 930

P 0 120 0 0 3,160 453 54

T 250 3,260 600 2,400 26,800 9,847 984

Notes
[33] [34] [35] [35] [36] [37] [38]

New Brunswick
Main article: List of universities and colleges in New Brunswick See also: Higher education in New Brunswick There are eight chartered universities in New Brunswick; four public universities,[39] governed by the Ministry of Post-Secondary Education, Training and Labour,[40] and four private institutions including an online university. New Brunswick holds the distinctions of having the first English-language university in Canada and the first public university in North America, (the University of New Brunswick);[41] and also the first university in the British Empire to have award a bachelor's degree to a woman, (Mount Allison University) in 1875.[42] St. Thomas University and University of New Brunswick have campuses in the province's The University of New Brunswick capital of Fredericton and UNB also maintains a campus in Saint John. St. has the largest student enrolment in Thomas University is the only public university in the province that does not offer the province. graduate-level programs. Established in 1785, the University of New Brunswick is the oldest public in the province, and the Universit de Moncton is the newest, formed in 1963. Public university enrolment ranges from Mount Allison University with 2,486 students to the University of New Brunswick with 10,587 students. Of the three private universities, Crandall University is the largest with enrolment expected to reach 1,200. Institution Kingswood University Crandall University Mount Allison University St. Stephen's University St. Thomas University University of Fredericton Sussex Moncton Sackville St. Stephen Fredericton Fredericton Location(s) L E U 300 685 P 0 0 T 300 685 Notes
[43] [44] [45] [46] [45] [45] [45] [45]

E 1945 E 1949

E 1839 2,678 E 1975 100

16 2,694 0 100

E 1910 2,494 E 2005

0 2,494

University of New Brunswick Fredericton & Saint John Universit de Moncton

E 1785 9,061 1,577 10,638 1963 5,281 683 5,964

Moncton, Shippagan, Edmundston F

Newfoundland and Labrador

See also: Higher education in Newfoundland and Labrador

The Degree Granting Act of Newfoundland en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_universities_in_Canada

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The Degree Granting Act of Newfoundland and Labrador regulates degree-granting universities in the province.[47] The only university in Newfoundland and Labrador,[39] Memorial University of Newfoundland, has campuses in two cities, in St. John's, the capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, and on the west coast of the province, in Corner Brook. With 18,172 enrolled students, it is the largest university in Atlantic Canada.[48]

Institution Memorial University of Newfoundland

Location(s)

Notes
[45]

St. John's, Corner Brook & Harlow, E 1925 15,418 3,495 18,913 UK

Memorial University of Newfoundland is the largest university in Atlantic Canada.

Nova Scotia
See also: Higher education in Nova Scotia There are 10 universities in Nova Scotia.[49] Six of these the Atlantic School of Theology, Dalhousie University, Mount Saint Vincent University, the NSCAD University, Saint Mary's University, and the University of King's College are located in the Halifax Regional Municipality, which is the capital of Nova Scotia and the largest urban area in Atlantic Canada. The oldest university in the province is the University of King's College, established in 1789, and the newest is Cape Breton University, established in 1974. University student enrolment in Nova Scotia ranges from 125 students at the Atlantic School of Theology to more than 18,000 at Dalhousie University.

Cape Breton

Saint Francis Xavier NSAC Acadia Mount Saint Vincent NSCAD Dalhousie King's AST Saint Mary's Sainte-Anne

Several universities in Nova Scotia have strong religious connections. The University of King's College, originally founded in Windsor, was the first college to obtain Map of Nova Scotia, Canada, showing the locations of university main university powers in British North America, at a time campuses when Upper Canada had no government of its own. It has always remained under the control of the Church of England. Dalhousie University, originally known as Dalhousie College, was established in Halifax in 1820 with the help of the Presbyterian Church, and Acadia University was founded by Baptists. Catholics formed Saint Mary's University, Mount Saint Vincent University, and Saint Francis Xavier University.[50]

The University of King's College is the oldest university in Nova Scotia.

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Institution Acadia University Atlantic School of Theology Cape Breton University Dalhousie University University of King's College

Location(s) Wolfville Halifax Sydney Halifax & Truro Halifax

U 0

P 124

T 124

Notes
[45] [45] [45] [45] [45] [45] [45] [45] [45] [45]

E 1838 3,607 E 1971

647 4,254

E 1974 3,140

204 3,334

E 1818 14,423 3,931 18,354 E 1789 1,180 10 1,190

Mount Saint Vincent University Halifax NSCAD University Halifax

E 1873 2,923 1,036 3,959 E 1887 942 29 971

Saint Francis Xavier University Antigonish Saint Mary's University Universit Sainte-Anne Halifax Church Point

E 1853 4,815 E 1802 6,904 F 1890 435

343 5,158 682 7,586 20 455

Ontario
See also: Higher education in Ontario and List of colleges in Ontario There are 23 publicly funded universities in the Canadian province of Ontario that are post-secondary education institutions with degree-granting authority.[51] There are also 17 privately funded, religious universities.[52] Each of these institutions were either established through an Act of the Legislative Assembly or through a Royal Charter.[53] Students apply to public universities in Ontario through the Ontario Universities' Application Centre. The oldest university, the University of Toronto, was established in 1827, and the newest university, Algoma University, was established in 2008. The largest university in terms of enrolment is the University of Toronto, which has campuses in three locations: St. George Campus (the university's main campus), Scarborough Campus, and Mississauga Campus.[54]
Lakehead Algoma

Nipissing Laurentian Dominican U of O Carleton Trent RMC UOIT Queen's York Ryerson OCADU Guelph Toronto Waterloo Brock Wilfrid Laurier McMaster Western Ontario Windsor

Map of Ontario, Canada, showing the locations of university main campuses

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The University of Toronto has the greatest student population in any university in Canada.

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Institution Algoma University Brock University Carleton University Dominican University College Lakehead University Laurentian University McMaster University Nipissing University OCAD University Queen's University Saint Paul University Tyndale University College Redeemer University College Royal Military College of Canada Ryerson University Trent University University of Guelph University of Ontario Institute of Technology University of Ottawa University of Toronto University of Waterloo University of Western Ontario University of Windsor Wilfrid Laurier University York University

Location(s) Sault Ste. Marie St. Catharines Ottawa Ottawa Thunder Bay & Orillia Sudbury & four locations[note 1] Hamilton North Bay & two locations[note 2] Toronto Kingston & Herstmonceux, UK Ottawa Toronto Ancaster Kingston Toronto Peterborough & Oshawa Guelph & four locations[note 3] Oshawa Ottawa Toronto & two locations[note 4] Waterloo & three locations[note 5] London Windsor Waterloo & three locations[note 6] Toronto

T 0 1,150

Notes
[55] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60] [61] [62] [63] [64] [65] [66]

E 2008 1,150

E 1964 15,747 1,259 17,006 E 1942 20,950 3,300 24,250 B 1900 190 54 244

E 1965 7,300 B 1960 8,200

750 8,050 600 8,800

E 1887 22,940 3,130 26,070 E 1909 6,300 E 1876 3,450 400 6,700 0 3,450

E 1841 16,700 3,850 20,550 B 1965 E 1982 E 1982 430 850 955 350 0 0 780 850 955

B 1876 1,040

660 1,700

[67] [68] [69] [70] [71] [72] [73] [74] [75] [76] [77] [78]

E 1948 33,600 2,300 35,900 E 1963 7,700 360 8,060

E 1964 19,800 2,280 22,080 E 2002 8,846 518 9,203

B 1848 33,000 5,700 38,700 E 1827 60,660 14,100 74,760 E 1957 20,500 3,660 24,160 E 1878 29,500 4,600 34,100 E 1857 14,700 1,480 16,180 E 1911 13,750 1,000 14,750 B 1959 46,640 5,650 52,290

Prince Edward Island

See also: Higher education in Prince Edward Island There is one university in Prince Edward Island that is authorized to grant degrees.[39] Higher education in the province falls under the jurisdiction of the Higher Education and Corporate Services Branch within the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development.[79] The only university in the province, the University of Prince Edward Island, is in the province's capital of Charlottetown. The institution resulted from an amalgamation of Prince of Wales College, a former university college founded in 1834, and Saint Dunstan's University, founded in 1855.[80]

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Institution

Location

Notes
[45]

University of Prince Edward Island Charlottetown E 1969 4,251 304 4,555

Quebec
See also: Higher education in Quebec and List of colleges in Quebec There are 17 universities in the largely French-speaking Canadian province of Quebec, all of them accredited by the Confrence des recteurs et des principaux des universits du Qubec.[81] Of the seventeen universities, only three are anglophone Concordia University, McGill University and Bishop's University -, the rest (14) are francophone- cole de technologie suprieure, cole Polytechnique de Montral, HEC Montral, Universit de Montral, and Universit du Qubec Montral are located in Montreal, in Montreal, the most populated city in Quebec, and three of them cole nationale d'administration publique, Institut national de la recherche scientifique, and Universit Laval are based in Quebec City, the province's capital. The Institut national de la recherche scientifique and cole nationale d'administration publique do not offer undergraduate level programs. The oldest university in the province is Universit Laval, established in 1663. Two institutions, both established in 1974, are the most recently designated universities in Quebec: cole de technologie suprieure, which is part of the Universit du Qubec network, and Concordia University. University enrolment in the province of Quebec ranges from the Institut national de la recherche scientifique with 480 students to the Universit de Montral with 55,540 students.
UQAC ENAP INRS Laval UQTR McGill Bishop's Concordia HECM cole Polytechnique TS Sherbrooke UQO UdeMUQAM UQAT Map of Quebec, Canada, showing the locations of university main campuses

UQAR

Established in 1663, Universit Laval is the oldest post-secondary institution in Canada.

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Institution Bishop's University Concordia University cole de technologie suprieure cole nationale d'administration publique Sherbrooke Montreal Montreal

Location

L E E F F F

T 20 2,260

Notes
[82] [83] [84] [85] [86] [87]

1843 2,240

1974 32,347 6,462 43,944 1974 4,050 1969 630 4,680

Quebec City, Montreal, Gatineau, Saguenay & Trois-Rivires.

0 1,880 1,880

cole Polytechnique de Montral Montreal HEC Montral Institut national de la recherche scientifique McGill University Universit de Montral Universit de Sherbrooke Montreal Quebec City and Montreal (mtro Sherbrooke) Montreal & Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue Montreal Sherbrooke

1873 4,060 1,490 5,550

F, E, 1907 9,390 2,590 11,980 S F E F F F F F F F F F 1969 0 480 480

[88] [89] [90] [91] [92]

1821 23,758 8,756 32,514 1878 41,055 14,485 55,540 1954 13,490 6,010 19,500 1970 2,260 390 2,650

Universit du Qubec en AbitibiRouyn-Noranda Tmiscamingue Universit du Qubec en Outaouais Universit du Qubec Chicoutimi Universit du Qubec Rimouski Universit du Qubec TroisRivires Universit Laval Gatineau Chicoutimi

1970 4,360 1,090 5,450 1969 5,140 1,030 6,170 1969 33,100 6,570 41,670 1969 4,620 810 5,430

[93]

[94] [95] [96]

Universit du Qubec Montral Montreal Rimouski and Lvis Trois-Rivires Quebec City

1969 9,160 1,450 10,610 1663 27,530 10,270 37,800

[97] [98]

Saskatchewan
See also: Higher education in Saskatchewan There are three universities in Saskatchewan.[39] The Government of Saskatchewan must establish statutes individually to degree-granting universities; these statutes outline the authority of each institution, their regulations, and bylaws.[99] The First Nations University of Canada and the University of Regina are both in Regina, the province's capital, and the University of Saskatchewan is in Saskatoon, the most populous city in Saskatchewan. The University of Saskatchewan is the oldest university in the province, founded in 1907, and the First Nations University of Canada is the newest, established in 1976. The University of Saskatchewan is also the largest university in Saskatchewan with The University of Saskatchewan 18,620 students, and the First Nations University of Canada (FNUC) is the holds the highest enrolment numbers smallest with 840 students. The First Nations University is the only Canadian out of any university in the province. university that caters to the needs of First Nations students. It was originally called the Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations, and once formed, it entered into a federated agreement with the University of Regina to create the Saskatchewan Indian Federated College (SIFC). This Agreement allowed FNUC to become an independently administered university-college that served First Nations students.[100] The First Nations University of Canada is the only university in the province that does not offer graduate-level
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programs. Institution University of Regina University of Saskatchewan Location(s) Regina, Saskatoon & Swift Current Saskatoon L E U 840 P 0 T Notes 840 [101]

First Nations University of Canada Regina, Saskatoon & Prince Albert

E 1976

E 1911 10,690 1,480 12,170 [102] E 1907 16,430 2,190 18,620 [103]

See also
U15 (universities) Higher education in Canada Lists List of business schools in Canada List of Canadian universities by endowment List of colleges in Canada List of law schools in Canada Lists of universities and colleges List of universities and colleges by country

Notes
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ^ Barrie, Hearst, Kapuskasing & Timmins ^ Bracebridge & Brantford ^ Toronto, Alfred, Ridgetown & Kemptville ^ Scarborough, & Mississauga ^ Cambridge, Kitchener, & Stratford ^ Brantford, Toronto, Ontario|Toronto] & Kitchener

Footnotes
1. ^ "Post-secondary institutions defined" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/general_info/schools_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-10-23. 2. ^ "Population" (http://www.electronicinfo.ca/en/index.php?j=1&flash=1). 3. ^ "University" (http://www.electronicinfo.ca/en/index.php?j=1&flash=1). 4. ^ "University Statistics" (http://www.electronicinfo.ca/en/index.php?j=1&flash=1). 5. ^ a b "Post-Secondary Institutions" (http://eae.alberta.ca/post-secondary/institutions/public/types.aspx). Alberta Enterprise and Advanced Education. Retrieved 2008-10-09. 6. ^ Intercamp, "MacEwan and MRC could add University to name" (http://www.intercamp.ca/index.php? option=com_content&view=article&id=359%3Amacewan-and-mrc-could-add-university-to-name&Itemid=55). 7. ^ Braid, Don (2009-09-03). "Tories reward Mount Royal" (http://www.calgaryherald.com/news/Tories+reward+Mount+Royal/1956562/story.html). Calgary Herald. Retrieved 200909-03. 8. ^ "Grant MacEwan University celebrates new name" (http://alberta.ca/home/NewsFrame.cfm? ReleaseID=/acn/200909/26964ED08E592-BFB3-5BC9-F6187F869046F321.html). 2009-09-24. Retrieved 2009-09-25. 9. ^ "Athabasca University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/athabasca_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2010-06-28. 10. ^ "Grant MacEwan University" (http://www.macewan.ca/wcm/DiscoverMacEwan/FastFacts/index.htm). Retrieved 201111-13. 11. ^ "Mount Royal University" (http://www.mtroyal.ca/AboutMountRoyal/FastFacts/index.htm). Retrieved 2011-11-13. 12. ^ "University of Alberta" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/alberta_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2010-06-28. 13. ^ "University of Calgary" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/calgary_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2010-06-28. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_universities_in_Canada 12/16

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Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2010-06-28. 14. ^ "The University of Lethbridge" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/lethbridge_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-10-08. 15. ^ "About UBC" (http://www.ubc.ca/about/). ubc.ca. Retrieved 2011-08-01. 16. ^ "An Overview of B.C.'s Public Post-secondary Institutions" (http://www.aved.gov.bc.ca/institutions/welcome.htm). Aved.gov.bc.ca. 2008-09-01. Retrieved 2009-09-05. 17. ^ "Fall 2007: Student Enrolment and Demographic Statistics" (http://www.capilanou.ca/AssetFactory.aspx?did=40772) (PDF). Capilano University. Retrieved 2009-03-21. 18. ^ "Emily Carr University of Art + Design" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/emily_carr_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2009-03-21. 19. ^ "Fairleigh Dickinson University, Vancouver" (http://view.fdu.edu). Fairleigh Dickinson University. Retrieved 2008-10-23. 20. ^ "Kwantlen Polytechnic University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/kwantlen_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2009-03-21. 21. ^ "Quest University" (http://www.questu.ca/about_quest/quest_at_a_glance.php). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2011-11-18. 22. ^ "Royal Roads University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/royal_roads_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2009-03-21. 23. ^ "Simon Fraser University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/simon_fraser_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2009-03-21. 24. ^ http://www.tru.ca/about_tru/facts_figures.html 25. ^ "Trinity Western University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/trinity_western_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2009-03-21. 26. ^ "The University of British Columbia" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/british_columbia_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2009-03-21. 27. ^ . Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada https://www.aucc.ca/canadian-universities/our-universities/universityof-victoria/. Retrieved 2009-03-21. Missing or empty | t i t l e =(help) 28. ^ "Growth on track as Victorias University Canada West honours graduates at second Convocation" (http://www.universitycanadawest.ca/news/news_058.html). University Canada West. Retrieved 2008-09-20. 29. ^ "University of the Fraser Valley" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/fraser_valley_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2009-03-21. 30. ^ "University of Northern British Columbia" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/north_bc_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. 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Time%202012.pdf). Association of Atlantic Universities. 2012-10-15. Retrieved 2012-10-15. 46. ^ "St. Stephen's University, St. Stephen, New Brunswick" (http://www.campusstarter.com/Christian_Colleges_NewBrunswick.cfm?ProfileInstId=1624). Campus Starter. 2010. Retrieved 2010-01-30. 47. ^ "Degree Granting Act, R.S.N.L. 1990, c. D-5" (http://www.canlii.org/nl/laws/sta/d-5/20080818/whole.html). Canadian Legal Information Institute. Retrieved 2008-10-11. 48. ^ "About the School of Music" (http://www.mun.ca/music/home/). Memorial University. Retrieved 2008-10-12. 49. ^ "Universities in Nova Scotia" (http://www.novascotiaeducation.com/AbsPage.aspx?id=1015&siteid=1&lang=1). Government of Nova Scotia. Retrieved 2008-10-21. 50. ^ Bourinot, John George (2004). "Chapter II: Education" (http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/6466). The Intellectual Development of the Canadian People. Kessinger Publishing. 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Retrieved 2008-09-27. 71. ^ "University of Ontario Institute of Technology" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/uoit_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2008-09-27. 72. ^ "University of Ottawa" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/ottawa_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2010-06-01. 73. ^ "University of Toronto" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/toronto_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2008-09-27. 74. ^ "University of Waterloo" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/waterloo_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2008-09-27. 75. ^ "The University of Western Ontario" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/western_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2008-09-27. 76. ^ "University of Windsor" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/windsor_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2008-09-27. 77. ^ "Wilfrid Laurier University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/wilfrid_laurier_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 200809-27. 78. ^ "York University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/york_e.html). AUCC. 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83. ^ "Concordia University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/conc_qc_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 84. ^ "Universit du Qubec - cole de technologie suprieure" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_ets_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 85. ^ "Universit du Qubec - cole nationale d'administration publique" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_enap_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 86. ^ "cole Polytechnique de Montral" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/polytechnique_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 87. ^ "cole des Hautes tudes Commerciales" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/hec_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 88. ^ "Institut national de la recherche scientifique" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_inrs_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 89. ^ "McGill University" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/mcgill_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 90. ^ "Universit de Montral" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/montreal_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 91. ^ "Universit de Sherbrooke" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/sherbrooke_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 92. ^ "Universit du Qubec en Abitibi-Tmiscamingue" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_uqat_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 93. ^ "Universit du Qubec en Outaouais" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_uqo_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 94. ^ "Universit du Qubec Chicoutimi" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_uqac_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 95. ^ "Universit du Qubec Montral" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_uqam_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 96. ^ "Universit du Qubec Rimouski" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_uqar_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 97. ^ "Universit du Qubec Trois-Rivires" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/qbc_uqtr_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 98. ^ "Universit Laval" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/laval_e.html). Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Retrieved 2008-09-26. 99. ^ "Quality Assurance Practices for Postsecondary Institutions in Saskatchewan" (http://www.cicic.ca/en/page.aspx? sortcode=2.20.24.27.28.28). Canadian Information Centre for International Credentials. 2008-01-25. Retrieved 2008-10-11. 100. ^ "Our History" (http://www.firstnationsuniversity.ca/default.aspx?page=53). First Nations University of Canada. Retrieved 2008-10-24. 101. ^ "First Nations University of Canada" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/first_nations_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2008-10-08. 102. ^ "University of Regina" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/regina_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2008-10-08. 103. ^ "University of Saskatchewan" (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/saskatchewan_e.html). AUCC. Retrieved 2008-10-08.

References
Drake, Miriam A. (2003). Encyclopedia of library and information science (http://books.google.com/? id=0BDWcWT8tDMC). CRC Press. ISBN 0-8493-3894-8.

External links
Canadian universities (http://www.aucc.ca/can_uni/our_universities/index_e.html) at the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_universities_in_Canada&oldid=580656989" Categories: Lists of universities and colleges in Canada Universities and colleges in Canada This page was last modified on 7 November 2013 at 21:07. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using
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