Now that you know what a polytechnic does, we bet you want to know where a polytechnic model of education is offered.

Located in key economic regions, polytechnics contribute to a more innovative, productive and globally competitive Canada.  Institutions are developing multi-disciplinary talent pipelines – nurturing both technical and employability skills across a broad range of credentials, from four-year Bachelor’s degrees and graduate certificates to shorter-duration diploma programs and apprenticeships in the skilled trades.

Polytechnics Canada members also have considerable depth and capacity to partner with industry on applied R&D.  The facilities, equipment and expertise to support applied research projects make our institutions a destination for employers seeking support with new processes, technology adoption, commercialization and more.


In the news


Humber Polytechnic students are empowered to find their edge and realize their full potential by building the skills and confidence for lifelong employability and real-world impact. That’s according to the institution’s new campaign, “The You You Knew Was in You,” which makes strong connections with learners to inspire them to bring out the person they want to be while they pursue their program at Humber. Intended to break from traditional post-secondary marketing, the campaign features tableaus of students seeing their future selves, under spotlights, set against a black background to showcase what’s possible through a Humber education. The main video is set to an original song, performed by students and alumni who found their edge at Humber and appear across the campaign.


Saskatchewan Polytechnic and the University Network of Excellence in Nuclear Engineering (UNENE) have signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) aimed at advancing education, research and industry collaboration within the nuclear sector. This strategic partnership aligns with Sask Polytech’s priorities on workforce development, technological innovation and sustainable energy solutions, including nuclear energy. Saskatchewan Polytechnic is the first polytechnic institute to sign an MOU with UNENE. Sask Polytech’s MOU with UNENE will establish a collaborative relationship with key research institutions and education sector leaders, building the knowledge infrastructure necessary to drive innovation in the nuclear sector.


Sheridan College and Algoma University have signed a Memorandum of Agreement establishing a seamless pathway for graduates of Sheridan computer science degree programs to directly enter Algoma University’s Master of Computer Science program. This partnership enhances opportunities for students in high-demand fields such as software engineering, cyber security, artificial intelligence and data analytics, equipping them with the skills to excel in Ontario’s growing tech sector. Through this agreement, eligible past and future graduates from Sheridan’s Honours Bachelor of Computer Science and Honours Bachelor of Computer Science (Mobile Computing) programs will receive direct admission to Algoma University’s Master of Computer Science, provided they meet the academic requirements.

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