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A Warm Welcome Dear Education Council Members, Welcome. I want to start by thanking you for joining Education Council (EdCo). EdCo plays a vital role at the college, and your involvement is greatly valued and appreciated. The work of the council is important and directly impacts the academic experience of our students. Here, you'll find resources and basic information you need to know about EdCo

Welcome Spaces & Learning Spaces Indigenous learning spaces, facilities and dedicated ceremonial spaces help promote intergenerational transfer of knowledge, skills and stories. Fostering Cross-Cultural Understanding By offering a base for community dialogue and cross-cultural understanding, these spaces support our vision of a resilient, dynamic and equitable future. The Gathering Place The

What Are They? All instructors expect attendance and punctuality for learning events, many of which are unique and cannot be replicated unless the student has provided a legitimate written explanation well in advance of the event. Practice Professionalism Professionalism is emphasized in all learning activities as it is an important element for future employment. Students are expected to be on

When and how much will I be paid? A timesheet schedule can be found in the link below. It is your responsibility to submit your hours through Unit4 online portal every two weeks according to the payroll schedule. Students are paid through direct deposit on a bi-weekly schedule. It will take a few days for your profile to be created in Unit4 after completing the employee orientation. If you have

Every student has unique needs and abilities. We here to help students with documented disabilities get the support they need to reach their academic goals.

Affordable tuition is one of the many reasons that students choose to study here. Find Your Fees Find out your tuition and fees by visiting your program page. Select the tab "Tuition & Fees" and then "International." International students 2023/24 and 2024/25 Tuition fees for credit courses are based on course hours. The amounts indicated are approximate. School of Arts & Technology School of

What is a disability? A disability can refer to a range of medical/health situations. Students may experience physical, cognitive, developmental, learning, sensory or mental health-related disabilities or medical conditions that have an impact on the way they learn or their ability to demonstrate their knowledge. Disabilities can be permanent or temporary. For example, a student may temporarily

Add a Course Before the term starts: Add courses by emailing your enrolment officer, except for domestic University Arts and Sciences students, who can add courses via your student record portal. Weeks 1 and 2: Add courses using the Course Registration Change Form. Week 3: Courses can no longer be added. International Students All international students must meet with a Selkirk College counsellor

We're setting goals to improve our environmental sustainability—and making sure we meet them. Measuring our progress helps us understand where we’re at, plan for the future and see that we’re making a real difference. Tracking Our Progress There are a few ways that we stay on top of our commitment to environmental sustainability. Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System The

The grade point average is a weighted average and is calculated as follows: Multiply the grade point values earned in the course by the course credit assigned to that course (e.g., 4.33 grade points x 3 course credits = 12.99 Grade Point Credit). This calculation is found under Grade Point on your transcript. On your transcript, add the Grade Points for all courses taken and divide the result by

Selkirk College is a member of the Consortium for North American Higher Education Collaboration (CONAHEC). Through CONAHEC, Selkirk College students can participate in semester exchanges to many different countries. For a complete list of those countries, visit CONAHEC. Once you have determined where you want to go and what you wish to do on your education abroad experience, apply to the study

Join us in working hard to reduce our impact on the natural world by adopting more sustainable practices, reducing our carbon footprint, using resources responsibly and doing our part to mitigate climate change. Our Commitment in Action TEDx Countdown Countdown is a global initiative to champion and accelerate solutions to the climate crisis, turning ideas into action. The goal is to build a

These regulations provide information that is essential for planning and pursuing your academic programs. Continuing efforts are made each year by the students, faculty and administration to revise and improve these regulations in order to enhance the quality of the college’s programs and the achievement of educational goals. Contact the Registrar's Office at 250.365.1259. with any questions or

The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada believes that for Canada to flourish in the 21st century, reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Canadians follows ten principles. Read What We Have Learned: Principles of Truth and Reconciliation by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. The Principles 1 The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

Dates are subject to change.

Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed on everything going on within the Selkirk College community! Stay Connected First Name * Last Name * Email * What is your connection to Selkirk College? Alumni * Donor * Employee * Retiree * Supporter * Other * Mailing Address City & Province Postal Code Date of Birth Select... January February March April May June July August September October November

Find out some general technology guidelines and basic computer requirements for all courses. It is important to check with your instructor for specific hardware and software required for the course and/or program you are registered in. What Do I Need? Hardware A computer that meets or exceeds the minimum requirement of your program. A reliable internet connection—broadband wired or wireless (3G or

The Regional Innovation Chair (RIC) in Rural Economic Development is an endowed research chair established in 2005 through the combined efforts of Selkirk College, the Kootenay-Boundary region and the Leading Edge Foundation through BC’s Innovation Council. The overarching goals of the RIC are to improve the economic climate of rural communities by: Developing capacity in the region for sound

Academic and Students 8101: Academic Programs 8102: Credential, Recognition and Credit Standards 8150: Academic Freedom 8110: Program Advisory Committee 8110 Procedures 8200: Distributed Learning 8330: Semester Scheduling 8350: Educational Field Trip 8360: Education Abroad 8360 Procedures and Guidelines 8360 Appendix Forms 8365: Study Exchange and International Experience Abroad 8365 Procedure

Upgrade your skills and take your career to the next level with a short-term course. You could be eligible to receive up to $3,500 to help cover tuition and fees for select short-term skills training programs through a future skills grant. Find out if you qualify , browse programs and courses , and apply . Do I Qualify? You could be eligible for a future skills grant if you: Are a Canadian citizen

Communities across our region are increasingly experiencing shocks—sudden, major disruptions such as the loss of a major employer or a wildfire. How shocks are experienced and their implications for rural economic development vary dramatically. It is important that our region and communities are proactive and prepared. Quick Response Planning for Economic Disruptions In 2019, the Community