Brock University

Brock University
Motto Surgite!
Motto in English
 Push On!
Established 1964
Type Public
Affiliation non-denominational
Endowment $57.2 million[1]
Chancellor Ned Goodman
President Jack N. Lightstone
Academic staff
 594[2]
Administrative staff
 919[2]
Students 18,700[2]
Undergraduates 14,911 full-time
2,243 part-time[2]
Postgraduates 1,259 full-time
411 part-time[2]
Location St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
Campus Suburban
Colours      Red
     Grey
     Black
Nickname Badgers
Mascot Boomer the Badger
Affiliations AUCC, IAU, CARL, COU, ACU, CIS, OUA, CBIE, CUP
Website www.brocku.ca

Brock University is a public research university located in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. It is the only university in Canada that is located in a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve,[3] located at the centre of Canada's Niagara Peninsula on the Niagara Escarpment. The university bears the name of Maj.-General Sir Isaac Brock, who was responsible for defending Upper Canada against the United States during the War of 1812.

Brock offers a wide range of programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including professional degrees. Brock was ranked 3rd among Canadian universities in the "undergraduate" category for research publication output and impact indicators in 2008.[4] Brock University is the only school in Canada and internationally to offer the MICA (Mathematics Integrated with Computing and Applications) program. Brock University's Department of Health Sciences offers the only undergraduate degree in Public Health in Canada.[5] At the graduate level, Brock offers 37 programs, including 6 PhD programs.

Brock's Co-op program is Canada’s fifth-largest, and the third largest in Ontario as of 2011.[3] Graduates enjoy one of the highest employment rates of all Ontario universities at 97.2 percent.[6]

Brock has 12 Canada Research Chairs and 9 faculty members which have received the 3MTeaching Fellowship Award, the only national award that recognizes teaching excellence and educational leadership.[3]

History

Sir Isaac Brock

In 1963 the Brock University Founders’ Committee, chaired by Arthur Schmon, offered Dr. James A. Gibson the invitation to become the founding president.[7]

Brock University was established by the Brock University Act in 1964.[8] When the University first opened in September 1964, classes were held at the St. Paul Street United Church in downtown St. Catharines for 13 weeks until the Glenridge Campus was completely renovated.[9]

Brock's Glenridge campus was officially opened on October 19, 1964 with Dr. James A. Gibson as the University's founding President. In 1996 Brock University honoured Gibson by naming the University Library in his honour.[7]

Richard L. Hearn was appointed the University's inaugural Chancellor in 1967.

Brock University is named after Major-General Sir Isaac Brock, who commanded the British and Canadian forces during the War of 1812. Although the British and Canadian forces went on to win, Isaac Brock lost his life during the Battle of Queenston Heights in 1812, fought 20 km from the present-day site of the campus. His last words are said to have been Surgite! (Latin for "push on") — now used as the University's motto. For his contribution to Canada, Isaac Brock was voted the 28th Greatest Canadian in a 2004 poll, conducted by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.[10]

Jack N. Lightstone became the school's president on July 1, 2006. The University Chancellor is Ned Goodman, founder of Dundee Wealth Management.

Main Campus & Residences

Arthur Schmon Tower

Arthur Schmon Tower

The Arthur Schmon Tower was built in 1968 and is the flagship building of Brock University. Dr. Schmon was the primary force behind getting a university established in the Niagara peninsula and was the chairman of the Brock University Founders' Committee, formed in 1962. The Schmon Tower building houses the main library on campus, the James A Gibson Library, as well as the offices of the University administration and the Matheson Learning Commons. On a clear day, atop the Schmon Tower is afforded a direct line-of-sight view of the Toronto skyline, across Lake Ontario.

Welch Hall

Welch Hall is home to Brock's Faculty of Education, the Instructional Resource Centre, as well as the David S. Howes Theatre. It recently underwent an expansion, designed by Diamond and Schmitt Architects and costing in excess of $8 million, which added additional lecture halls and administrative offices as well as upgrades to Welch Hall's facilities.[11]

Mackenzie Chown Complex

Mackenzie_Chown_Complex

Originally designed by former Brock Chancellor Raymond Moriyama, the Mackenzie Chown Complex primarily contains seminar rooms and science laboratories. The Mackezie Chown Complex also houses the Pond Inlet. Mackenzie Chown was the former mayor of St. Catharines, chairman of the Brock's Board of Trustees, and chairman of the fund raising committee for a new science laboratory building to be added to the Complex.

Overlooking Mackenzie Chown Complex from Plaza Building Entrance

Taro Hall

Taro Hall is home to Brock's Faculty of Business. It was opened in 1990 and was designed by Moriyama & Teshima Architects. Taro Hall is primarily used for Faculty offices, including the Dean of the Faculty of Business, and lecture halls. It contains six lecture halls for undergraduate students (BBA & BAcc), three lecture halls for graduate students (MBA, MAcc, IMAcc, and MSc), and a number of break-out rooms. There is also a student lounge and computer commons specifically for graduate business students. In December 2007, Taro Hall underwent an extensive renovation to upgrade the entire facility.

Plaza Building

Plaza

Completed in 2007, and designed by MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple Architects, the Plaza Building contains the Faculty of Social Sciences, as well as computer facilities, seminar rooms and the new Brock Campus Bookstore. The Campus Store occupies the first floor (considered the 200 level, or level 2, in order to match Brock University's historic method of numbering its facilities). The third floor houses seminar rooms and computer labs, as well as the Department of Political Science and its offices. The fourth floor houses additional seminar and computer rooms, as well as the Department of Economics and its offices. The fifth and sixth floors of this building are restricted access and can only be entered via security card verification. These two restricted floors are home to the Jack & Nora Walker Canadian Centre for Lifespan Development Research.

Walker Complex

The Walker Complex contains an athletic complex and academic offices. Originally constructed in 1973 and designed by Moffit, Moffit & Kinoshita Architects, the building has had a number of additions including a major expansion in 2002 by Moriyama & Teshima Architects. The Eleanor Misener Aquatic Centre, an Olympic size competitive swimming pool that features a depth adjustable hydraulic floor in shallow end (0–4 feet), a movable bulkhead, 5m diving tower, two 1m springboards and two 3m springboards, two Tarzan ropes, and a whirlpool. The Zone, a 5,100 sq ft (470 m2) state-of-the-art facility including over 60 pieces of cardio equipment as well as strength training equipment. Fitness and Dance studios are located on the upper level as are classrooms. The lower level includes the Ian D. Beddis Gymnasium, equipped with drop down curtains that can divide the large space into four separate gymnasia. Each area has one basketball, one volleyball and three badminton courts, that will accommodate recreational activities and intramural sports. Convocation is held in this space twice per year. It is 23,900 square feet (2,220 m2) with a ceiling height of 30 ft (9.1 m) The Beddis gymnasium 200m suspended track that has a rubberized surface. The Bob Davis gymnasium is home to the Brock Badgers Basketball, Volleyball and Wrestling teams. The Leo Leblanc Rowing Centre is the training facility for the Badger varsity rowing teams and the St. Catharines Rowing Club. The eight-person tank allows rowers to simulate on-water training.

Cairns Family Health and Bioscience Research Complex (CFHBRC)

Cairns Family Health and Bioscience Research Complex (CFHBRC)

The Cairns Family Health and Bioscience Research Complex was completed in 2012. Designed by architectsAlliance of Toronto, Canada with lab design by Payette Associates of Boston, USA, this 176,000 square foot building contains the University's most advanced research laboratories and is intended to advance Canada's science and technology infrastructure and position Brock as a leader in human health and biosciences. CFHBRC researchers, who include six Canada Research Chairs, conduct world-class research in areas such as cancer treatments, infectious diseases, biotechnology and green chemistry. The facility houses the BioLinc business incubator to forge partnerships between research and industry, and give rise to an economic cluster in advanced health studies and biomanufacturing in the Niagara Region. The complex is also home to the Niagara Campus of the Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine. The CFHBRC was developed based on principles of sustainability and quality environments, following the Canadian Green Building Council’s Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) system. The facility will support the University’s vision for quality state-of-the-art facilities with innovative design, quality materials and sustainable systems.[12] Construction of the CFHBRC began in August 2009, and officially opened in September 2012.

Residences

Quarry View Residence

Brock's St. Catharines campus is currently home to 2,400 students, in 6 separate residences.[13] The majority of these are first-year students, though there is a sizable population of upper-year students who live in residence as well. Traditional-style residences are serviced by Sodexo food services, who operate the DeCew and Lowenberger Dining Halls, and are also responsible for a number of other miscellaneous residence tasks as well.

DeCew is the oldest of the Residences; it was built in 1969 and designed by world renowned architect John Andrews in association with St. Catharines architects Salter Fleming Secord. DeCew contains 411 beds in a traditional residence style building.

Room Layout

 Gordon and Betty Vallee Residence, commonly referred to simply as Vallee, is another traditional-style residence built in 1995. All of the rooms are single rooms with a washroom shared between two students.

Room Layout

 Quarry View Residence opened in the fall of 2003. It contains 288 Single-Room beds divided into 3- or 4-person units. Quarry View is a non-traditional residence where students have a common living area and kitchen.

Room Layout

Arnie Lowenberger Residence is the newest of Brock University's residences (opened partially in 2003). The residence is named for Dr. Arnie Lowenberger, Athletic Director and Dean of Physical Education. He was also the first Director of Residences at Brock University.

Room Layout

 Village Residence contains 888 beds. It was originally opened in 1989 and expanded in 1993, 1998, and 2002. It is a non-traditional style residence (5 students in three single rooms and one double room share a common living space and kitchen).

Single Room Layout
Double Room Layout

 Alan Earp Residence was officially opened in 2001, and is home to 255 students. The building was designed by Moriyama and Teshima Architects. The building is very similar to Vallee Residence, in that all of its rooms are single rooms with a washroom shared between two students.

Room Layout

The enabling legislation is the Brock University Act, S.O. 1964 [14] Many of the buildings on campus were designed by the architectural firm, Moriyama & Teshima Architects.

The Brock Centre for the Arts is located on campus and features two large theatres, The Sean O'Sullivan (537 seats) and The David S. Howes (508 seats). The centre has a strong reputation in the Niagara Region for presenting some of the biggest names in Canadian Arts and Entertainment, Academics, and Politics.

Hamilton Campus

Brock University also maintains a campus in the city of Hamilton, Ontario. The primary user of this the facility is Faculty of Education, specifically the Teacher Education Department and Graduate Studies in Education and Continuing Education.

The Hamilton Campus was officially opened November 2, 2000. It is a fully functioning campus complete with modern computer labs, an Instructional Resource Centre / Library, gymnasium, large classrooms, full and part-time faculty office space, food services, conference facilities, a board room, and green spaces within the courtyards and surrounding lawns of the campus.

Downtown Performing Arts Centre

Former factory before conversion for university use

Construction began in the fall of 2012 on the Marilyn I. Walker School of Fine and Performing Arts in downtown St. Catharines.

The Walker School’s new home will emerge from renovations that turn a vacant old textile factory into Canada’s newest centre for the arts and culture industry. The new purpose-built facility will house 50 full-time faculty, part-time instructors and staff and more than 500 students. It will enrich the lives of students pursuing careers as artists, theatre directors, actors, musicians, cultural theorists and skilled teachers.

The Walker School will also integrate with the new St. Catharines Performing Arts Centre, which will be located on adjacent lands.[15] Construction of this $100 plus-million project is scheduled for Spring/Summer 2013 with a substantial completion date of May 2015 for the Marilyn I. Walker School of Fine and Performing Arts and Fall 2015 for the new St. Catharines Performing Arts Centre.

Rodman Hall Art Centre

The School of Fine and Performing Arts owns Rodman Hall, a downtown art gallery and teaching centre. The Centre provides exhibit space, fine art services and resources to the students and faculty of Brock University. Nationally, Rodman Hall supports the development of artists and cultural workers in southern Ontario through the dissemination of contemporary art, the management of the region’s pre-eminent art collection, and the preservation of a significant historic house and gardens.

Academics

Brock's undergraduate and graduate degree programs are administered by seven faculties.

Graduation Standings

There are four classes of standings for graduates. They differ mainly between those of Honours program and Non-Honours programs. Honours program entry requires a minimum B average of seventy percent (70%) and the department's approval, given there are spots available. At the end of first year, students are allowed to fill the Declaration of Major form to apply to be officially placed in an honours program.[16] At the end of third year, students are allowed to fill the Application to Year Four form to apply to be officially accepted into the fourth year of an honours program. This last approval allows year 3 students to register for their year 4 classes during the summer prior to starting year 4 of their honours program. .[16] Both application processes requires grade evaluation and approval by the department. Both are also required to be completed in order for a student to graduate within an Honours program.[17]

*First-class Honours Standing (Honours First Class)

The First-class Honours degrees are granted to students who have completed a 20 credit honours program with first-class honours standing, which requires a minimum 80 percent average in all major credits and 70 percent in the remaining credits. A transfer student must also have completed a minimum of five credits at Brock, including all departmental honours requirements for year 4 and have maintained a minimum 75 percent overall average and a minimum 80 percent major average (based on Brock courses only).[17]

*Second-class Honours Standing (Honours)

Second-class Honours degrees are granted to students who have completed a 20 credit honours program with second-class honours standing, which requires a minimum 70 percent average in all major credits and 60 percent in the remaining credits. A transfer student must also have completed a minimum of five credits at Brock, including all departmental honours requirements for year 4 and have maintained a minimum 65 percent overall average and a minimum 70 percent major average (based on Brock courses only).[17]

*Distinction (With Distinction)

A degree with Distinction is granted to students who have completed the approved 15 credit pass degree or 20 credit non-honours degree with a minimum 80 percent overall average. Transfer students require a minimum 80 percent cumulative average in all Brock courses and a minimum 80 percent overall average.[17]

*Pass

A Pass (15 credit), Non-Honours (20 credit) or With Major (20 credit) degree is granted to students who have completed an approved program with a minimum 60 per cent overall and 60 percent in the courses designated as major credits. Exception; the BA General Humanities and BA Social Sciences (15 credit) degrees require 60 percent overall average (no major average requirement).[17]

Faculty of Applied Health Sciences

Brock University's Faculty of Applied Health Sciences contains five academic departments: Department of Health Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, Department of Nursing, Department of Recreation & Leisure Studies, and Department of Sport Management. The faculty offers 11 undergraduate programs, seven masters degrees, and three doctoral fields of study.

Brock University's Department of Health Sciences offers the only undergraduate degree in Public Health in Canada.[5] The department also offer duo undergraduate programs (4 years total), each pairing a Community Health (Pass) degree with either a Pharmacy Technician, Dental Hygiene or Massage Therapy certification (2 of 4 years at a partnered college).[18]

Starting in 2011, the Public Health Honours program sets a new standard in Health Sciences, requiring three years of statistic classes as a part of the graduation requirement beginning with the class of 2015.[19]

Goodman School of Business

Goodman_School_of_Business

The Goodman School of Business (formerly the Brock University Faculty of Business) is one of only five Canadian business schools to attain accreditation by the AACSB as well as attain membership in Beta Gamma Sigma.[20] Five percent (5%) of business schools worldwide hold this accreditation.[21]

Containing fifteen percent (15%) of the students at Brock University, the Goodman School of Business offers undergraduate programs in accounting and business with Coop and Duo degree options.[22] At both the undergraduate and graduate level, there are more than a dozen concentrations and designations for students to specialize in studying when enrolled in these programs.[23]

There are 8 student associations in the Goodman School of Business available exclusively for business students with the aim to build leadership skills, enhance resumes and develop close friendships.[24]

Faculty of Education

Brock University's Faculty of Education offers programs in the follow areas:

Brock's Faculty of Education was established in 1965 as the St. Catharines Teachers’ College. In 1971 the Teachers’ College became the College of Education, an integral part of the Brock University community. In 1990, the College of Education designation was changed to the Faculty of Education to better reflect its academic relationship with the university.

Today, Brock's Faculty of Education has an outstanding reputation for teacher-education programs. It is widely regarded as one of Ontario's premiere teacher preparation schools, renowned for its strict selectivity (only the top 10% of applicants are admitted).

Faculty of Humanities

Brock University's Faculty of Humanities is composed of 9 Departments and 6 Centres.[25] This is the second largest faculty at Brock and encompasses twenty percent (20%) of the student population.[22] The departments and centres offers a total of 47 different Undergraduate Programs, Certificates and Coop Options.[25] At the graduate level, this faculty offers 7 masters program and an Interdisciplinary Humanities PhD Program with four different specializations.[26][27]

Faculty of Mathematics and Science

Brock University's Faculty of Mathematics and Science offers degree programs in the follow areas:


Its location in the Niagara Peninsula puts Brock at the centre of cool-climate grape and wine research. It carries the distinction of being the only university in Canada to offer an Honours Bachelor of Science degree in Oenology and Viticulture - see the Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute. Brock University is also the only school in Canada and internationally to offer the program MICA (Mathematics Integrated with Computing and Applications).

Faculty of Social Sciences

Brock University's Faculty of Social Sciences is the largest faculty at Brock and encompases twenty percent (26%) of the student population as of Fall 2013.[22] This faculty offer 26 Undergraduate Programs, including Co-op Options in Economics, Political Science and Psychology.[28] At the graduate level, this faculty offer 10 masters programs and a PhD Program in Psychology with three different specializations.[29]

Students enrolled in one of the undergraduate programs of the Faculty of Social Sciences can earn a degree with a certification through one of the collaborative programs with local colleges.[30]

Faculty of Graduate Studies

The Faculty of Graduate Studies offers 37 graduate programs, including 6 PhD programs.

Faculty of Applied Health Sciences •MA/MSc in Applied Health Sciences •PhD in Applied Health Sciences

Goodman School of Business •Master of Accountancy •International Master of Accountancy* •Master of Business Administration •Master of Business Administration ISP* •MSc in Management

Faculty of Education •Master of Education •Master of Education ISP* •PhD in Educational Studies (Joint Program)

Faculty of Humanities •MA in Applied Linguistics(Direct entry and Bridged entry) •MA in Canadian-American Studies (New for Fall 2013!) •MA in Classics •MA in English •MA in History •MA in Philosophy •MA in Studies in Comparative Literatures and Arts •PhD in Interdisciplinary Humanities

Faculty of Mathematics and Science •MSc in Biological Sciences •PhD in Biological Sciences •MSc in Biotechnology •PhD in Biotechnology •MSc in Chemistry •PhD in Chemistry •MSc in Computer Science •MSc in Earth Sciences •MSc in Mathematics and Statistics •MSc in Physics •PhD in Physics

Faculty of Social Sciences •MA in Applied Disability Studies

•Graduate Diploma in Applied Disability Studies •Master of Business Economics •MA in Child and Youth Studies •MA in Critical Sociology •MA in Geography •MA in Political Science •MA in Popular Culture •MA in Psychology •PhD in Psychology •MA in Social Justice and Equity Studies •Master of Sustainability: Science and Society

In addition, Concordia Lutheran Theological Seminary (an institution of the Lutheran Church - Canada) is affiliated with the university and offers a four-year Master of Divinity.

Student life

View of Inner Courtyard, toward DeCew Residence from inside Mackenzie Chown Complex Walkway

Careers

Brock Career Services offer online and offline support through its Career Resource Center and various programs. Some notable programs such as Mentorship Plus connect students to senior students, as well as connecting senior students to professionals working within their fields of study.[31]

The Career Development Group, a lesser well known service, connect students in any field of study to live interview experiences through an annual speed interview event, professional opportunities through workshops and professionals relevant to their major in small groups or at a one on one capacity. This later service is generally offered directly to the Mentorship Plus program participants by the Mentorship Plus Co-ordinator.[32]

The Career Zone is an online resource for posting jobs and recruiting students and connect students with employers. Job fairs, career events and workshops are also listed on Career Zone. Individual Faculties and Departments also offer their own services in Coop, placement, internship and work experience opportunities.[33]

Activities

Non-academic community engagement is highly encouraged at Brock with 65,000+ volunteer hours on average per year clocked by Brock students.[34] Any Brock student can start a club of their own.[35] The university's clubs are identified by three major categories: A) Cultural, Religious & International Clubs; B) Social, Recreation & Activist Clubs; and C) Faculty & Departmental Clubs.[36] There are other events such as parades and cancer runs.[37]

Brock Intramurals are active all year, with sports such as Volleyball, Flag Football, Slow-pitch, Water Polo, Ball Hockey, Soccer, Soccer Baseball and Tennis; and include Tournaments in Coed Quidditch, Coed Wallyball, Coed Ultimate, Coed Football and Basketball.[38]

Eventually our whole floor started to come out to our games with signs and line sheets! When you come to Brock, you will be able to make lasting memories of your own!

Facilities such as The Zone Fitness Center, track, gymnasia, studios, pool and whirlpool, shower rooms, sauna, squash and outdoor tennis courts are free for current students.[40] Some Brock undergraduate students take up roles of bloggers to write about their activities at school.[41] Many of which are accessible through Discover Brock.

Social Events

Brock University's Skybar Lounge, run by the Brock University Students' Union in the Plaza Building, hosts parties and social events for nearly every occasion on campus.[42] Some notable year round events include Frosh Week, Homecoming, O-Week and President's Ball.[43]

Athletics

Brock University Badgers

The university is represented in Canadian Interuniversity Sport by the Brock Badgers.

Brock has the following varsity sports:

Brock has the following club teams:

In its history, Brock athletic teams have won a combined 48 provincial championships and 26 national championships (as of 2008).

2007/2008 National Championships:

Scholarships & Bursaries

The Government of Canada sponsors an Aboriginal Bursaries Search Tool that lists over 680 scholarships, bursaries, and other incentives offered by governments, universities, and industry to support Aboriginal post-secondary participation. Brock University scholarships for Aboriginal, First Nations and Métis students include: Enbridge Aboriginal Bursary;[45]

Over 150 Brock University Donor Awards are available with a combined total of over $500,000.[46]

Notable Alumni

With 70,721 alumni around the world, the Brock Badgers are represented by the Brock University Alumni Association. The Alumni Association is an autonomous organization run by a volunteer Board of Directors. Brock Alumni also stay in touch through the website brockpeople.ca, an online forum which also produces the Alumni E-magazine Surgit-E!

See also

Notes and references

  1. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/brock-news/?p=19758
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 "All about Brock 2014–15". Brock University. Retrieved March 6, 2015.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 http://www.brocku.ca/webfm_send/15185 Brock University Fact Book 2010-11
  4. ↑ http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/October2008/29/c2468.html''Research Infosource
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 "Why study Public Health at Brock?" (PDF). Discover Brock University. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  6. ↑ http://www.canadian-universities.net/Universities/Brock-University.html''University Facts and Statistics: Brock University
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 http://dr.library.brocku.ca/handle/10464/4016Office of the University President, fonds of Dr. James A. Gibson
  8. ↑ Brock University Act www.brocku.ca/secretariat/brockact/BrockAct.pdf
  9. ↑ http://www.heritagefdn.on.ca/userfiles/HTML/nts_1_6460_1.html|Ontario Heritage Trust Brock University
  10. ↑ http://www.cbc.ca/greatest/greatcanadians/. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  11. ↑
  12. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/cairns-health-bioscience/facts-and-figures
  13. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/residence/buildings/b_desc.phtml
  14. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/secretariat/brockact/BrockAct.pdf Brock University Act, S.O. 1964
  15. ↑ http://www.buildingtheartsdowntown.ca/marilyn-i-walker-school-of-fine-and-performing-arts/
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 'http://www.brocku.ca/registrar/forms''Brock University Forms
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 17.4 http://www.brocku.ca/webcal/current/undergrad/areg.html''Brock University Academic Regulations and University Policies
  18. ↑ "Department of Health Sciences". Brock University. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  19. ↑ "Brock University Undergraduate Calendar, Public Health". Brock University. Retrieved 10 June 2014.
  20. ↑
  21. ↑ http://brocku.ca/business/future''Future Students
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 http://www.brocku.ca/webfm_send/30297''Brock Facts 2013-14
  23. ↑ http://brocku.ca/business/future/undergraduate/programs''Programs of Study
  24. ↑ http://brocku.ca/business/future/undergraduate/student-life Goodman School of Business Student Life
  25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 http://www.brocku.ca/humanities/departments-and-centres''Departments and Centres
  26. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/humanities/degree-programs/masters''Master's Programs
  27. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/humanities/degree-programs/phd''Interdisciplinary Humanities PhD Program
  28. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/social-sciences/undergraduate-programs''Faculty of Social Sciences Undergraduate Programs
  29. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/social-sciences/graduate-programs''Brock University Faculty of Social Sciences Graduate Programs
  30. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/social-sciences/collaborative-programs''Brock University Faculty of Social Sciences Collaborative Programs
  31. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/alumni/connect/mentorship-plus''Brock Mentorship Plus
  32. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/career-services/contact-us''Brock Career Services Contacts
  33. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/co-op''Brock Co-op
  34. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/student-life/experience-life/volunteer''Brock Volunteer
  35. ↑ http://www.busu.net/get-involved/clubs/''Brock University Student Clubs
  36. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/student-life/experience-life/clubs-2''Brock Student Life Clubs
  37. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/student-life/experience-life/''Brock Student Life
  38. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/recreation-services/intramurals/tournaments''Brock Intramurals Schedule
  39. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/blogs/futurestudents/2014/03/24/remembering-residence/''Courtney's Blog Remembering Residence
  40. ↑ http://www.brocku.ca/recreation-services/memberships''Brock Recreation Memberships
  41. ↑ https://discover.brocku.ca/Undergraduate_Study/bloggers.ezc''Brock University Student Blogs
  42. ↑ http://www.stcatharinesstandard.ca/2012/03/19/local-students-disgusted-by-london-riot''St. Catharines Standard
  43. ↑ http://www.busu.net/events/''Brock Skybar Lounge Events
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 http://gobadgers.ca/
  45. ↑ Aboriginal Bursaries Search Tool
  46. ↑ https://experience.brocku.ca/Undergraduate_Study/Awards.ezc''Brock University Student Awards and Financial Aid

External links

Coordinates: 43°07′08″N 79°14′56″W / 43.119°N 79.249°W

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