Northlands College is excited to announce a major collaboration with Fond du Lac First Nation, designed to broaden educational opportunities for residents of Fond du Lac and surrounding Northern Saskatchewan communities. This partnership represents a significant step in Northlands College’s ongoing mission to deliver accessible and high-quality education tailored to the distinct needs of Northern residents.
As part of this collaboration, Northlands College will offer a variety of programs to support the educational and professional goals of the community, including:
– Bachelor’s degrees in Arts, Social Work, and Education
– Diplomas in Liberal Arts and Administration
– Master’s programs in Business Administration
– Adult Essential Skills programs
– Flexible learning options
“We are thrilled to celebrate our partnership with Fond du Lac First Nation and expand higher education opportunities in northern communities,” said Karsten Henriksen, President & CEO of Northlands College. “This collaboration underscores our commitment to providing quality education and skill development pathways, aligning with our 2023-2028 strategic plan to support the aspirations of Northern communities.”
This partnership highlights Northlands College’s dedication to improving educational access and empowering individuals in the Northern service region. By offering these programs locally, the collaboration aims to remove barriers to higher education, ensuring that residents of Fond du Lac First Nation and nearby communities have the resources and support needed to reach their academic and professional goals.
The Government of Saskatchewan is contributing $310,000 through Northlands College’s 2024-25 operating and program grants, reflecting the province’s commitment to advancing economic growth and Indigenous education in the North.
“We are proud to support initiatives that inspire and create more learning opportunities closer to home,” said Advanced Education Minister Colleen Young. “Partnerships like this, along with sustainable funding and programs, are crucial for the continued growth and strength of our province.”
Read More: https://theeducationview.com/
