Including Indigenous content and history in BC’s curriculum is a small but necessary step toward healing.
Including Indigenous content and history in BC’s curriculum is a small but necessary step toward healing.
After the success of her first book, Pedal, Chelsea Rooney hopes to publish something meaningful with her second novel.
UBC Forestry teaches skills to Chinese transfer students in an investment that has benefited BC’s forest industry.
An increasing number of schools are moving from traditional teaching practices to a more modern approach.
Taproot, Kauai, is a farming community that supplies herbs, spices, and exotic fruits and vegetables to adventurous chefs.
Innovative UBC program provides a new generation of farmers with agricultural education and hands-on experience.
Inmates are given the opportunity to heal with yoga and art-based therapy programs being offered in prisons.
Newly qualified Canadian teachers seek employment with international schools.
Increasing the number of international students in Canada without displacing Canadian students.
A local family opens their doors to international students.
More than bed & board—homestays become second families to international students.
Inspired by nature, Ikebana flower arranging attracts contemporary students.
The Island School of Building Arts teaches how to build houses using modular posts and beams and recycled materials.
An alternative to the French Immersion Program is opening new doors in second language education.
