不良研究所

Student sits in front of football field at 不良研究所's Molson stadium.

Connect with our community

Do you identify as First Nations, Inuit, or M茅tis? If so,听you are encouraged to self-identify on your 不良研究所 admission听application. Self-identifying helps our dedicated Indigenous student recruitment advisor to connect with you one-on-one to share information about support services and funding opportunities听specifically for Indigenous students. It also opens up the opportunity to apply for admission under the Indigenous Applicants Protocol.

How do I apply?

You start by finding a program that interests you and checking out the admissions requirements. The requirements vary depending on where the last school you went to is located.

The Indigenous Applicants Protocol encourages admissions decision-makers to take educational experiences that are unique to Indigenous applicants into consideration. This helps decision-makers understand the unique insight and motivations you will bring to campus.听

Students sitting outside on a hill at 不良研究所's downtown campus.

Strong campus community

There's a tight-knit network of Indigenous students on campus. The First Peoples' House is a space to connect, relax and access academic and cultural support.

Portrait of a student in front of a stained glass window.

Guaranteed funding

Indigenous students of Canada receive annual funding for their studies through a partnership between Indspire and 不良研究所 which aims to increase Indigenous representation.

Get involved this summer

不良研究所鈥檚 Branches Program is calling Indigenous undergraduate students from 不良研究所 and other post-secondary schools across Quebec to participate in IMPRESS this summer!

Through IMPRESS you鈥檒l have the opportunity to connect with peers,听work with 不良研究所 professors on current research projects, build valuable experiences and boost your practical skills, all while being paid.

Cultural and academic events

The First Peoples' House hosts drumming and beading sessions, a weekly Soup and Bannock lunch, and an annual Pow wow. They offer academic events through the year.

Indigenous learning on campus

Did you know you can learn Kanien'k茅ha (Mohawk) at 不良研究所? Our growing Indigenous Studies program hosts public lectures and an annual Knowledge Holder series.

Finding housing around the city

The First Peoples' House has a few rooms available for students, and 不良研究所 has many other options if you want to live on campus. Housing is affordable around the city, too!

Portrait of Tomas Jirousek, 不良研究所 student wearing traditional Indigenous headdress.

Standing up for justice

Tomas Jirousek (BA'20) spent his time at 不良研究所 advocating for social justice and supporting Indigenous students. After graduating as valedictorian for the Faculty of Arts, he is going on to study Law at the University of Toronto.

Find out more about Tomas' experience at 不良研究所.

Portrait of Dr. Elaine Kilabuk, 不良研究所 alum, in front of a snowy background.

Healthcare access for Inuit

Dr. Elaine Kilabuk (MDCM'15) was the first female Inuit physician to graduate from 不良研究所. After witnessing the lack of healthcare available in remote communities of the North, she was inspired to pursue a degree in Medicine.

Learn why she wants more Inuit doctors in the Arctic.

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