| University of Sudbury | |
|---|---|
| Corporate seal consists of two concentric circles, the inner circle includesg the University emblem and the outer circle in its upper half the University name and the motto in its lower half. | |
| Motto | Lucerna ardens et lucens (Jn V, 35), A torch of glowing radiance |
| Established | 1913 Collège du Sacré-Coeur de Sudbury. Subsequently named the University/Université of Sudbury. |
| Type | Public |
| Religious affiliation | Roman Catholic |
| President | Dr. Pierre Zundel |
| Academic staff | 25 |
| Undergraduates | Native Studies, Philosophy, Religious Studies, Theology, Communication publique and Folklore |
| Postgraduates | see Laurentian University |
| Location | Sudbury, Ontario, Canada registrar@usudbury.ca |
| Campus | urban |
| Colours | Blue & Red |
| Affiliations | AUCC, IAU, AUFC, COU, CIS |
| Website | http://www.usudbury.ca/ |
| http://www.usudbury.com/EN/University/Emblem/Emblem.html | |
The University of Sudbury is a Roman Catholic bilingual university in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada which offers courses in French and English. Programs include religious studies, philosophy, native studies and folklore (entirely in French). It is a federated school of Laurentian University.
The university is a member of L'Association des universités de la francophonie canadienne, a network of academic institutions of the Canadian Francophonie.[1]
The university was founded as the Collège du Sacré-Cœur in 1913 by the Jesuits. Exclusively French after 1916, Sacred Heart College was the centre of education for young Franco-Ontarians for decades since it was the first, and for a long time, the only college in Northern Ontario. In 1957, it changed its name and became the University of Sudbury. In 1960, it formed the Catholic component of Laurentian federation. [2]
A plaque was erected by Ontario Heritage Foundation, Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Recreation at Notre Dame & Kathleen Streets, Sudbury
| “ | Sacret Heart College The Society of Jesus opened a classical college at this site in 1913. The next year the province granted Sacred Heart College a charter giving it degree-granting powers. At first the college was bilingual, but after 1916 it taught exclusively in French. Sacred Heart College became a centre for the education and formation of young Franco-Ontarian men. In 1957, it changed its name to the University of Sudbury, which became the Catholic component of Laurentian University, in 1960. The Jesuits continued to teach secondary school here until 1967. Sacred Heart College played a major role in the development of the Franco-Ontarian community of northeastern Ontario. |
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