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Fast Facts
 
 

Focused on Student Success.
This year, Algonquin College celebrates 40 years as a leader in post-secondary education. This accomplishment is directly attributable to one fundamental guiding principle: dedication to student success. Algonquin offers quality programs, expands its facilities and forges strategic partnerships with the aim of ensuring students have access the education and skills training demanded by the marketplace and required to launch a rewarding career.

Algonquin has outstanding faculty and staff and is continually enhancing its learning environment and expanding its curriculum mix. New programs that were launched in fall 2007 include Biotechnology, e-Publishing and Green Architecture. The eco-friendly Construction Carpentry-Advanced Housing
program being offered at the Perth Campus focuses on the design and construction of buildings using environmentally sustainable methods.


Over the past year, the College completed more than 75 facility and infrastructure renewal projects. It opened a $3.8 million Animal Health Care Facility with all the features of a full veterinary clinic, announced plans for a dedicated Centre for Construction Trades and Building Sciences, and further
expanded its Simulation Health Centre for Health Studies. The Centre, proclaimed a “Hub of Nursing Excellence” by the Government of Ontario, contains the first fully-equipped operating room suite and critical care/trauma unit in an educational facility in Canada.


Algonquin’s firsts don’t end there. The College became the first in Canada to ‘go green’ with a series of practices that will yield close to $600K in annual energy savings over the next decade. It also became the first college in Canada to enter into a partnership with the Canadian Forces to offer a Geomatics
Technician Program as part of the Forces’ Alternative Delivery Program. The College has taken a lead role in the multi-year Colleges Integrating Immigrants to Employment (CIITE) initiative administered by the Colleges of Ontario Network for Education and Training (CON*NECT), which aims to introduce changes to the college system that will improve pathways to employment for internationally trained immigrants. Innovation also extends to our Pembroke Campus where our unique partnership with Wilderness Tours, Canada’s largest outdoor adventure company, is recognized by the tourism industry as providing unparalleled training for the College’s Outdoor adventure students.


Among Algonquin’s ongoing efforts to strengthen connections with high schools and teachers, the College also created the exciting Small World, Big Picture Expedition, offering thousands of Ontario secondary students an online multimedia view of a 20-week trek through nine African countries.
“Algonquin has demonstrated impressive global consciousness and leadership through its work with Expedition Africa,” remarked Stephen Lewis, Canada’s Special Envoy for HIV/AIDS in Africa. Other international efforts undertaken by Algonquin include the delivery of Animation, Hospitality Management and Mechanical Technician- Toolmaking programs in India; and participation in a five-year, multimillion-
dollar program sponsored by the Canadian International Development Agency that will enhance early childhood education in Egypt.

In recognition of its commitment to progress and excellence, the College, in partnership with two universities, was a co-recipient of a $500,000 award from the Ontario Centres of Excellence, and a co-recipient of a $3.5 million award from the Ministry of Research and Innovation’s Colleges Ontario Network for Industry Innovation to build applied research capacity at ten Ontario Colleges. Algonquin subsequently launched the Algonquin Innovations program to establish joint applied research projects with local business and community partners. Over the past year, the College continues to focus on access for all student groups. To broaden access to education for northern communities, the
College delivered business skills upgrade training to Government of Nunavut and Baffin Region Chamber of Commerce employees, and project management skills training to the CREE Regional Authority.

On campus, Algonquin established an Aboriginal student advisory focus group to identify opportunities for refining the services of the College’s Madmidosewin Centre. Algonquin recognizes that with the right training, support and inspiration, students can achieve their career goals, make important contributions to the local, national and global community, and take their place in the skilled workforce of tomorrow. This year is one of celebration for Algonquin College as it commemorates four decades of student success. This milestone provides an opportunity to look back at all that the College has accomplished for its students and the communities in which they work,
live and learn.

 
Executive Officers
     
Robert Gillett
 
President
Robert Letourneau
 
Vice President,Administration
Raymonde Hanson
 
Vice President, Academic
Kent MacDonald
  Vice President, Student Services and Development
 
 
College Deans and Directors
     
Faculty of Technology and Trades
 
Claude Brulé, Executive Dean
School of Advanced Technology
 
Jan Boogerd, Chair, Architecture/Civil/GIS Department 
Stephen Finnagan Chair,

Electronics/ Electro-Mechanical Department

Shawn McBride, Acting Chair, Computer Studies

School of Transportation and Building Trades
 
John Paul Tapp, Dean
Algonquin College Heritage Institute
  Joan Macartney, Dean 
Faculty of Business and Hospitality
  Dave Donaldson , Executive Dean 
School of Business   Jerry Aubin, Acting Chair, Financial, Office and Legal Studies
Peter Fortura, Chair, Business Administration - Core and Service Courses
Jim Kyte, Acting Chair, Marketing and Management Studies
School of Hospitality and Tourism   Altaf Sovani , Chair, Hospitality Studies
Michel Savard, Chair, Culinary Arts
Faculty of Health, Public Safety and Community Studies
  Gerry Barker, Executive Dean
Police and Public Safety Institute   Norm Bruce, Chair
School of Health and Community Studies
  Marlene Tosh, Chair, Specialty and Re-entry Health Programs
Barb Foulds, Chair, Nursing Studies  
Kim Tysick, Chair, Community Studies
Jo-Ann Aubut, Chair, Allied Health  
Faculty of Arts, Media and Design
  Russell Mills, Executive Dean
School of Media and Design   Pamela Wilson, Chair, Media Studies
Linda Cooke, Chair, Design Studies
Career and Academic Access Centre
  Odette Regimbal, Chair, Career and Academic Access Centre 
Algonquin College in the Ottawa Valley
  Karen Davies , Dean
    Murray Kyte, Chair, Business, Technology & Outdoor Training
Debra Balasevicius, Chair, Health and Community Studies
School of Part-time Studies   Linda Rees, Dean 
Language Institute   Nicole Busby, Academic Chair
     
 
 
College Executive Directors and Directors
     
Academic Development
 
Marguerite Donohue
Academic Operations and Planning
 
Doug Ouderkirk
Advancement
  Dawn Dubé
Algonquin College Foundation
 
Brenda Rothwell
Applied Research and Development
  Mark Hoddenbagh
College Ancillary Services
  Richard Mannell  
Corporate & Business Development   Joe Ranieri
Finance   Duane McNair
Human Resources Services
  Luc Presseau
Information Technology Services
  Stephen Abraham
Institutional Research and Development   Brian Burns
International Education Centre   Abla Sherif
Learning and Teaching Services
  Glenn MacDougall
Marketing and College Enrolment
  Jennifer Daly-Cyr
Physical Resources
  Mike Rushton
Registrar   Deborah Rowan-Legg  
Student Services   Wayne McIntyre (Acting)
   
   
 
 
 
 
Campuses
     
Ottawa
 
1385 Woodroffe Avenue
Ottawa, ON, K2G 1V8
Tel:  613-727-4723
www.algonquincollege.com
Pembroke

 
315 Pembroke Street East
Pembroke, ON, K8A 3K2
Tel:  613-735-4700
www.algonquincollege.com/pembroke/
Perth
 
7 Craig Street
Perth, ON, K7H 1X7
Tel:  613-267-2859
www.algonquincollege.com/Perth/
     
 
 
Brief History
     
Established in 1967
Founding institutions: Eastern Ontario Institute of Technology and the  Ottawa Vocational Center
Original land donated by the Ryan family



Growth of Algonquin
1967 - 525 students in 32 programs
2008 - More than 16,000 full-time students in more than 140 programs
     
 
 
Physical Resources
     
Woodroffe Campus Site Area: 357,927 square metres



Pembroke Campus Site Area: 11,890 square metres
 
Perth Campus Site Area: 53,625 square metres
     
 
 
Research Dollars
     
$11.3 Million
 
 
Student Body
     
Full-time   More than 16,000
Continuing Education

33,674 Registrations


 
Student Population - Who comes to Algonquin College?
Survey of entry level students 2005
Directly from high school  
28%
From the workforce (having worked for past 12 months)   41%
From post-secondary institutions (including university graduates)  
20%
Home maker  
2%
Other  
5%
No Response  
4%
Algonquin College Student Population

Age 21-24

 

49%

Under 21

 
26%
Gender
Female  
50%
Male  
50%
     
 
 
Human Resources
     
Full-Time Employees:
1,151
 
 
Enrolment Numbers
     
 

2007 Fall

Full-time PS/PD (Includes International) 12,949
Part-time Day 737
Tuition Short (Non-CCP) 154
Tuition Short (CCP) 513 as of September 24, 2007
Apprentice 262
Collaborative ~800
Non-GPOG Funded 372 (127 CT, 241 FT, 4 PT) as of September 18, 2007

2008 Winter

Full-time PS/PD (Includes International) - 11,973
Part-time Day - 806
Tuition Short (Non-CCP) – 117

(CCP) -   523 (350 FT, 173 PT)

Apprentice - 902
Collaborative – 932
Non-GPOG Funded - 341 (96 CT, 237 FT, 8 PT)  

       

 



 
 

 

 

 



     
 
 
Top 10 Programs
     
 

Top 10 Programs (based on number of applications)

Business Administration (Core)

Police Foundations

Dental Hygiene

Business – Marketing

Early Childhood Education

Hospitality Management. – Hotel and Restaurant

Advertising

Social Service Worker

Paramedic

Child and Youth Worker



 
 
 
Continuing Education
     
 

33,674 registrations



 
 
 
International Education
     
 

930 international students enroll at Algonquin from more than 75 countries. Recent activity abroad includes projects in countries such as India, China, South Africa, Zanzibar, Yemen and Montenegro.



 
 
 
Fees
     
 

Standard:  From $2,120

International:  $10,901



 
 
 
Program Offerings
     
 

Program Offerings

Post Secondary - 111
Tuition Short - 8
Apprenticeship - 18
Post Diploma - 12
Joint Degree - 3
Bachelor Degree - 3

Co-op/Diploma/Apprentice - 3



 
 
 
On Campus Housing
     

Woodroffe Campus
Residence Complex – 1,050 beds
Phone: 613-727-4723 ext. 7698
Fax: 613-727-7647
E-mail: clcalgonquin@campuslivingcentres.com

Pembroke Campus
Housing Registry
613-735-4700 ext. 2700
Fax:  613-735-8800




 
 
 
Computer Access
     
 

4,000 PCs
900 laptops



 
 
 
Value of all Financial Aid
     
 

$6,500,000



 
 
 
Financial Aid
     

Ottawa
613-727-4723 ext. 7678
or
613-727-0002
TTY: 613-727-7766
Fax: 613-727-7632

Pembroke
613-735-4700 ext. 2709
Fax: 613-735-8800




 
 
 
Admissions
     
Toll Free
1-800-565-4723

Ottawa
613-727-0002
TTY: 613-727-7766
Fax: 613-727-7632

Pembroke
613-735-4700 ext. 2708
Fax:  613-735-8800
TTY: (613) 735-4744

Perth
613-267-2859 ext. 5604
Fax:  613-267-3950

E-mail
registrar@algonquincollege.com


 
 
 
Academic Profile
     
Algonquin College Heritage Institute
Algonquin College in the Ottawa Valley
Faculty of Arts, Media and Design
Faculty of Business and Hospitality
Faculty of Health, Public Safety and Community Studies
Faculty of Technology and Trades
School of Part-time Studies



 
 
 
Co-op Education
     

Available in the following programs:

Bachelor of Applied Arts - Interior Design
Bachelor of Applied Business - e-Business Supply Chain Management
Bachelor of Applied Technology - Photonics

Business (Pembroke)
Business Administration - International Business
Business Administration - Materials and Operations Management
Computer Engineering Technology – delete – program is suspended.
Computer Programmer
Computer Systems Technician
Computer Engineering Technology - Computing Science
Electronics Engineering Technology – delete – program is suspended
Electronics Engineering Technician – delete – program is suspended
Golf and Ski Operations Management

Internet Application Programmer

Motive Power Technician

Outdoor Adventure Naturalist




 
 
 
Articulation Agreements
     

Athabasca University

Bishop’s University – The Williams School of Business
Carleton University
Cape Breton University
Griffith University
Lakehead University

Malaspina University – College
McMaster University
Nipissing University
Okanagan University College
Royal Roads University
Ryerson University
Technical and Further Education (TAFE), New South Wales, Australia
Thompson Rivers University
University of Calgary
University of Guelph
University of Lethbridge
University of New Brunswick
University of Ottawa
University of Western Ontario
University of Western Sydney, Australia