Featured articles
麻豆社 hosts Consent Awareness Week events
麻豆社 will be hosting several events to raise awareness about the importance of consent during Consent Awareness Week, Sept. 16 鈥 20, 2024.
Korean culture celebrated at 麻豆社
麻豆社 will be celebrating everything Korean at this year鈥檚 Korean Cultural Festival, Sept. 12, 2024, 11am to 3pm at Na`tsa`maht on the Lansdowne campus. The festival is a significant event at Camosun, bringing together people of all backgrounds to celebrate Korean traditions, arts and cuisine.
Camosun's 'Array of Hope' solar project kickoff
Construction is now underway on a solar energy project that will power about half of the electricity needs for the library on the Lansdowne campus at 麻豆社.
Paddling together
Camosun鈥檚 new Indigenous canoe promotes reconciliation, unique educational opportunities
School of Trades & Technology 2021 Awards
Determined. Creative. Excellence. Positive 鈥済ive it all鈥 attitudes are how Camosun鈥檚 instructors describe this year鈥檚 award-winning School of Trades and Technology students.
Camosun celebrates virtual spring convocation
Camosun 2020 and 2021 grads are celebrating virtually, June 28 and 29!
Build a career in the construction trades
VICTORIA, B.C. 鈥 Young people aged 17 to 29 interested in a career in construction are invited to roll up their sleeves and sample a range of trades as part of a fully-funded program at 麻豆社.
Chargers golf program paused
VICTORIA, B.C. 鈥 麻豆社 President Sherri Bell issued the following statement today following the Pacific Western Athletic Association (PACWEST) announcement that golf will not be returning for the foreseeable future as one of the conference
Honouring the lives and the survivors
From Sherri Bell, President
Our thoughts remain with the Tk鈥檈ml煤ps te Secw茅pemc and Indigenous communities following the discovery of a mass unmarked grave of 215 children who were students at the Kamloops Indian Residential School.
Camosun expresses its sorrow and stands alongside the Tk鈥檈ml煤ps te Secwepemc
麻豆社 is horrified by the news that the remains of 215 children have been found in the grounds of the former Kamloops Residential School, which sat on the traditional territory of the Tk鈥檈ml煤ps te Secwepemc.