The University of Saskatchewan Campus is situated on Treaty Six Territory: traditional lands of the Cree, Saulteaux, Dene, Stoney, Nakota, Dakota, and the homeland of the Métis Nation. We acknowledge the harms and mistakes that were and continued to be done towards Indigenous peoples and communities. As business professionals, we dedicate ourselves to learning and celebrating Indigenous history, culture, and achievements so that we can have a reaffirmed relationship with the Indigenous community through decolonization, reconciliation, and collaboration.
Welcome to the University of Saskatchewan, located on the banks of the South Saskatchewan River, and known for being one of the most beautiful campuses in Canada. Over 100 years ago, the University of Saskatchewan gave out the first undergraduate accounting degree, making us one of Canada’s oldest business schools.
The University of Saskatchewan’s (USask) main campus is located in the vibrant city of Saskatoon on Treaty 6 territory and the traditional homeland of the Métis.
Image Credit: University of Saskatchewan
Image Credit: University of Saskatchewan
Over 100 years ago, the University of Saskatchewan gave out the first undergraduate accounting degree, making Edwards one of Canada’s oldest business schools.
Today, the Edwards School of Business offers a robust Bachelor of Commerce program with six majors, study abroad options and a cooperative education program. At the graduate level, Edwards offers a variety of Master’s programs in Accounting, Business Administration, Finance, and Marketing. Edwards also works closely with the business community through their Executive Education team by providing training and professional development opportunities.
Experience for yourself all that the Edwards School of Business has to offer while you Experience JDC West in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
The City of Winnipeg
Vogue calls Winnipeg, “an absolute must-visit destination,” while National Geographic has listed it as “one of the best trips on earth.” With world-class performing arts, an incredible culinary scene and attractions that include polar bears swimming overhead and an architectural marvel that celebrates human rights, Winnipeg keeps moving from the centre of the continent to the centre of attention.
The Forks has an incredibly unique public market along with the world’s most stylish – and longest – skating trail along the Assiniboine and Red Rivers, a trail that will be open in Winter 2021 during JDC West. Performances from Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet, the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra and Royal Manitoba Theatre Centre enchant, while so much of the city is awash with gorgeous parks and elm-canopied neighbourhoods.
Just on the horizon we have the Winnipeg Art Gallery’s $65-million Inuit Art Centre – which will house the world’s largest collection of contemporary Inuit art and Canada’s Diversity Garden – a massive $75 million horticultural attraction that celebrates humanity’s history with plants. Close to 62 percent of Manitoba’s population lives within Winnipeg’s census metropolitan area of 811,874 inhabitants, so Winnipeg dominates the provincial economy in a way few other Canadian cities do. Winnipeg has always been economically strong and diverse. We have nurtured a robust workforce that is skilled, talented and productive.
Winnipeg is also home to The Canadian Museum for Human Rights, Canada’s first national museum located outside of the Capital and the first museum solely dedicated to the evolution, celebration and future of human rights.
