Updates from ACTC-INC and our education partners, including the international department newsletter at Coast Mountain College.
On March 13, students converged on Waap Amgam for the annual Career Fair. More than 20 businesses and organizations set up tables to talk about employment opportunities and support, and students filled the halls for the entire three hours.
Some programs at Coast Mountain College allow you to apply for a post-graduation work permit (PGWP) after graduating. Eligibility requirements are listed on the IRCC official website.
The Smithers campus was full of joy and bright colours for Diwali, with traditional dances and foods, lit candles and rangoli decorations.
Students from multiple campuses reviewed a fictional business case, analyzed it, and presented their recommendations to the judges at the Terrace campus.
A spooky scavenger hunt, pumpkin carving, haunting storytelling from First Nations Elders, and a costume competition for students and staff.
CMTN celebrates the history, resilience and achievements of the 2SLGBTQ+ community, a call to honour inclusivity, diversity and respect.
New international students joined the Smithers campus for the spring intake, with orientation and welcome events across the region.
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada updated the off-campus work hours rules for international students. Check the IRCC website for the current limits.
CMTN is on track to bring the Practical Nursing Diploma Program back, pending final approval from the BC College of Nurses and Midwives, with classes commencing in October. Most components of the two-year program run in a scheduled online format.
Convocation ceremonies for the Terrace and Prince Rupert campuses took place on June 7th and 14th, honouring graduates from the Business, Arts, Science, Health and Social Services, and Trades programs.
A look at the Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE) program, one of the college's options for international students.
International students at CMTN share the advice they wish they had before coming to northwest BC.
