Diploma

Program Location

Program Types

Environmental Technology Department

Sort Name

Electronics Engineering Technician

Summary

You will study electronic systems, microcontrollers, and industrial automation through a mix of classroom theory and hands-on lab work.

Career outcomes

Electronics Technician
Control Systems Technician
Automation Technician
Field Service Technician
Quality Control Technician

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%
Grade 12 Math (C or U), minimum 60%
International applicants: proof of English proficiency

Tuition

Domestic tuition is $4,110 per year (2026–27). International tuition is $17,600 per year. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year.

Courses

What you will learn

In this program, you will study how electronic systems work in modern industry. You will learn to build and test circuits, program microcontrollers, and set up industrial automation equipment. Your classes mix classroom theory with hands-on work in the electronics labs in the Escarpment Building on Benchlands Campus. You will explore analog and digital circuit design, signal processing, and control systems. You will also learn how to write clear technical reports and communicate effectively in professional settings. By the end of the program, you will be ready to install, troubleshoot, and maintain electronic systems used in manufacturing, power generation, and process control.

How the program runs

This is a full-time program that runs over four terms, or two years. Classes start in September each year. You will spend most of your time on the Benchlands Campus. Your schedule will include lectures, lab sessions, and group projects. You will use industry-standard tools and test equipment to complete practical assignments. The program does not include a co-op work term, but you will graduate with a strong portfolio of lab work and technical skills that employers value.

Admission

To enter this program, you need an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or an equivalent qualification. You must have completed Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%. You also need Grade 12 Math (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%. If you are an international applicant, you must provide proof of English proficiency. Students who are 19 years old or older by the start of classes may apply as a mature student.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition is $4,110 per year for the 2026–27 academic year. International tuition is $17,600 per year. You will also pay ancillary fees of $1,125 per year, which cover services like the library, student association, and health centre. Tuition and fees are due before the start of each term. Visit Tuition & Fees for payment dates and options.

After you graduate

Graduates of the Electronics Engineering Technician program find work in a range of technical roles. You may work as an electronics technician, control systems technician, automation technician, field service technician, or quality control technician. Employers in manufacturing, energy, water treatment, and technology sectors hire our graduates to build, test, and maintain electronic equipment and automated systems.

How to apply

Domestic applicants submit their application through the provincial college application service. International applicants use the polytechnic's own online form. You can upload your documents and check your application status in the myWrenford student portal. Visit How to apply for detailed steps and deadlines.

Water & Wastewater Technician

Academic Department

Editorial Section

School of Construction & the Environment

Program Levels

Program Location

Program Types

Civil Engineering & Geomatics

Sort Name

Water & Wastewater Technician

Summary

The Water & Wastewater Technician program is a two-year, full-time Ontario College Diploma designed to train you for careers in municipal water systems, wastewater treatment, and environmental monitoring. You will learn how to test water quality, operate treatment plants, manage distribution networks, and follow environmental regulations. The program combines classroom theory with hands-on lab work and site visits to local facilities.

Career outcomes

Water distribution operator
Wastewater treatment plant operator
Environmental field technician
Water resources analyst
Utility maintenance technician
Environmental compliance assistant

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes).
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60 per cent.
International applicants must provide an accepted English proficiency test or equivalent academic background.

Tuition

Domestic tuition is $3,940 per year for the 2026–27 academic year. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year, separate from tuition.

Courses

What you will learn

In the Water & Wastewater Technician program, you will study how communities keep their water clean and safe. You will learn the science behind water treatment, wastewater processing, and environmental monitoring. Classes cover water chemistry, hydrology, air quality, and laboratory safety. You will also take courses in project management, business mathematics, and public speaking to prepare you for real-world workplace communication. Most of your learning happens in the lab and in the field. You will practice testing water samples, operating treatment equipment, and reading technical diagrams. By the end of the program, you will know how to run a water distribution network, manage a wastewater treatment plant, and follow environmental regulations.

How the program runs

This is a full-time program that runs over four terms, or two academic years. You can start in September or January. All classes and labs take place at the Benchlands Campus. You will spend time in classrooms, computer labs, and the college's water treatment labs. You will also go on site visits to local water and wastewater facilities to see how the systems work in practice. The schedule is designed to build your skills step by step. Term one focuses on science fundamentals and lab safety. Term two moves into water systems and chemistry. Term three covers wastewater collection and treatment. Term four wraps up with advanced treatment processes, water resources planning, and a capstone project where you solve a real problem for a community partner.

Admission

To join this program, you need an Ontario Secondary School Diploma or an equivalent qualification. If you are 19 years old or older by the start of classes, you may qualify as a mature student. While math is not a strict requirement for this program, having Grade 12 English at a minimum of 60 per cent will help you succeed in technical writing and reporting. International applicants must provide proof of English proficiency through an accepted language test or equivalent academic background. All domestic applicants apply through the provincial college application service. International applicants use the college's own application form.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition is $3,940 per year for the 2026–27 academic year. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year, separate from tuition. You can pay your fees in full before the term starts, or you can set up a monthly payment plan through Student Financial Aid. International students pay $18,900 per year. You can find a full breakdown of fees on the Tuition & Fees page.

After you graduate

Graduates of this program are ready to work in municipal water departments, regional conservation authorities, private environmental consulting firms, and industrial water treatment plants. You will qualify for entry-level operator positions in water and wastewater facilities. Many employers also value the project management and communication skills you will gain, which can lead to supervisory roles as you gain experience. The college's Co-op & Career Services office can help you find a work placement during your final term and connect you with job postings after graduation.

How to apply

Domestic applicants apply through the provincial college application service. You will need to upload your transcripts and any supporting documents to your student portal once you receive your application number. International applicants apply directly on the college website using the international application form. Applications for the fall term are reviewed on a rolling basis, and space is available until the program reaches capacity. Visit the How to apply page for step-by-step instructions, required documents, and important dates.

Geomatics Technician

Academic Department

Editorial Section

School of Construction & the Environment

Program Levels

Program Location

Program Types

Architectural & Building Technology

Sort Name

Geomatics Technician

Summary

The Geomatics Technician program gives you the practical skills to measure land, create maps, and manage geospatial data. You will work with surveying instruments, geographic information systems (GIS), and remote sensing technology in hands-on labs and field exercises. The program is taught by industry professionals at our Benchlands Campus and prepares you for immediate entry into the surveying and mapping sectors.

Career outcomes

Geomatics technician
Surveying technician
GIS technician
Mapping technician
Remote sensing technician
CAD technician

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes).
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%.
Grade 12 math (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%.

Tuition

Domestic tuition for an Ontario College Diploma is $4,110 per year for 2026–27.

Courses

What you will learn

Surveying and mapping are the foundation of construction, infrastructure, and environmental planning. In this program, you will learn how to collect, analyse, and present spatial data using modern tools and techniques. You will measure land boundaries, operate total stations and GPS equipment, and process field data into accurate maps. You will also work with geographic information systems (GIS) and remote sensing software to manage large datasets. Classes combine theory with practical lab work and outdoor field exercises so you graduate ready to perform on site.

How the program runs

The program is delivered full-time at the Benchlands Campus and runs for two years, or four terms. You will attend lectures, laboratory sessions, and field trips throughout the academic year. All 13 required courses are designed to build your technical skills step by step, starting with basic surveying principles and moving into advanced data management and geospatial analysis. You will complete 13 courses over the two years, including technical mathematics, digital communication, and specialized geomatics modules. The program does not include a co-op work term, but field placements and industry visits are built into the curriculum to connect you with local employers.

Admission

To enter the program, you must hold an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or qualify as a mature student (19 or older by the start of classes). You must have completed Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%. Engineering-technology programs at Wrenford Polytechnic require Grade 12 math (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%, so please ensure your mathematics background meets this standard. International applicants must provide proof of English language proficiency through an approved test or equivalent coursework. We review applications on a first-come, first-served basis once all minimum requirements are met.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition for an Ontario College Diploma is $4,110 per year for 2026–27. You will also pay annual ancillary fees of $1,125, which cover campus services, student associations, and health benefits. Tuition is due before the start of each term. Financial aid, bursaries, and payment plans are available through Student Financial Aid. Visit Tuition & Fees for a full breakdown of costs and payment deadlines.

After you graduate

Graduates are prepared to work immediately in surveying, mapping, and geospatial data roles. Employers in the civil engineering, construction, and environmental sectors hire our graduates to support land development, infrastructure projects, and resource management. The program also provides a strong foundation for students who wish to transfer credits to a four-year applied degree or a university bachelor program in geomatics, geography, or environmental science. You can explore transfer options through Transfer credit requests.

How to apply

Domestic applicants apply through the provincial college application service. There is no application fee to submit an application to Wrenford Polytechnic. International applicants must use the polytechnic's own application form. You can upload your transcripts and language scores through the student portal once your application is received. Visit How to apply for step-by-step instructions, required documents, and important dates. For questions about the program, contact the Civil Engineering & Geomatics department or reach out to the Admissions office.

Interior Design Technology

Academic Department

Editorial Section

School of Construction & the Environment

Program Levels

Program Location

Program Types

Sort Name

Interior Design Technology

Summary

Interior Design Technology is a two-year, full-time program that gives you the practical skills to plan, design, and build interior spaces for homes and businesses. You will learn how to balance aesthetics with structural requirements, building systems, and client needs. Working in both the Benchlands and Mercer Street campuses, you will use industry-standard software and materials to create detailed drawings, models, and project plans.

Career outcomes

Interior designer
Space planner
Residential design consultant
Commercial fit-up coordinator
Furniture and fixtures specifier
Visual merchandiser

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%
Grade 11 or 12 Geometry or a Grade 12 Pre-Calculus or Foundations of Mathematics course
Portfolio or design sketchbook (submitted after you apply)

Tuition

Domestic tuition is $4,110 per year for 2026–27, plus ancillary fees of $1,125 per year.

Courses

What you will learn

In this program, you will move beyond basic drawing to master the full design process. You will study how people interact with spaces, how light and colour affect mood, and how to select materials that are durable, sustainable, and safe. You will learn to read architectural blueprints, model spaces in three dimensions, and produce the technical documents that contractors need to build your vision. You will also learn how to manage a design project from the first client meeting to the final installation. Through hands-on studio work, you will gain proficiency in industry-standard software for drafting, rendering, and project management, ensuring you can hit the ground running in a professional office.

How the program runs

The Interior Design Technology program is delivered full-time over two years, four terms. You will spend time on both the Benchlands Campus and the Mercer Street Campus, taking advantage of the design studios in the Market Square Studios building downtown and the building technology labs in the Kingfisher Building on the main campus. Classes, studio work, and software labs are scheduled during the day, but you should plan for extra hours outside of class to work on projects. There is no co-op work term built into this program, but you will complete a capstone project that simulates a real client commission. You will also participate in guest lectures from local designers, site visits to active construction projects, and critiques where you present your work to industry professionals.

Admission

To join this program, you need an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or an equivalent qualification. You must have completed Grade 12 English at the college or university level with a final grade of at least 60%. We also look for a Grade 11 or 12 Geometry course, or a Grade 12 mathematics course. Because design is a visual field, we ask every applicant to submit a portfolio of sketches, photographs, or previous art projects after you submit your application. The admissions committee reviews these materials to see your creative potential and attention to detail. If you are 19 or older before classes start, you may apply as a mature student. International applicants must submit an English proficiency test score or equivalent documentation.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition for the 2026–27 academic year is $4,110 per year. This covers your classes, studio access, and software licences. You will also pay ancillary fees of $1,125 per year, which support student services, the library, and campus facilities. International students pay $17,600 per year. We recommend budgeting an additional $800 to $1,200 for textbooks, printing, and physical model materials. If you need financial assistance, visit the Student Financial Aid page to learn about grants, loans, and work opportunities. You can also set up a monthly payment plan through the Pay your fees page.

After you graduate

Graduates of this program are ready to work immediately in residential design firms, commercial contracting offices, furniture retailers, and architectural practices. You will have the skills to help clients choose layouts, finishes, and furnishings that meet their budget and lifestyle. Many graduates go on to start their own design consultancies or transfer to a four-year applied bachelor's degree to broaden their qualifications. The program's focus on project management and building systems also makes you a strong candidate for roles in construction administration and facilities management.

How to apply

Applications for the September intake open through the provincial college application service. We accept applications on a rolling basis, but we strongly encourage you to apply by the equal consideration date of March 1, 2027, to secure a spot in the program. Once you apply, you will receive instructions on how to upload your portfolio through the myWrenford portal. For part-time or continuing education options, please visit our Continuing Education page. If you have questions about the application process, contact the Admissions office at 519-555-0171 or Admissions FAQ.

Network & Cloud Administration

Academic Department

Computing & Information Technology

Editorial Section

School of Computing & Academic Studies

Program Levels

Program Location

Program Types

Computing & Information Technology

Sort Name

Network & Cloud Administration

Summary

You will learn how to design, build, and protect the networks that keep businesses running. The program covers network infrastructure, cloud platforms, and security fundamentals. You will work with current tools to configure switches, routers, and cloud services, and you will learn how to monitor systems and troubleshoot connectivity issues.

Career outcomes

Network Administrator
Cloud Support Technician
Systems Analyst
IT Support Specialist
Network Security Analyst

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes).
Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%.
Grade 12 Mathematics (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%.
International applicants must provide proof of English proficiency through an accepted test or equivalent coursework.

Tuition

Tuition for domestic students is $3,940 per year for the 2026–27 academic year.

Courses

What you will learn

You will learn how to design, build, and protect the networks that keep businesses and organisations running. The program covers network infrastructure, cloud platforms, and security fundamentals. You will work with current tools to configure switches, routers, and cloud services. You will also learn how to monitor systems, troubleshoot connectivity issues, and apply security best practices to keep data safe. Through hands-on labs and group projects, you will gain the technical skills and problem-solving mindset that employers look for. You will study how data moves across local and remote networks, and how to ensure it reaches the right destination securely.

How the program runs

This program runs full-time on the Benchlands Campus. Classes start in September. You will complete the program in two years, covering four terms. You will attend lectures, labs, and workshops during the week. The curriculum is designed to match current industry standards, so you graduate ready to work. All required materials and software are provided through the college. You will have access to the Computing & Information Technology labs and the Falls Library & Learning Commons for study and research. You will also use the college's online learning platform to access course materials and submit assignments.

Admission

Applicants must have an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or be a mature student (19 or older by the start of classes). You need Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%, and Grade 12 Mathematics (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%. International applicants must provide proof of English proficiency through an accepted test or equivalent coursework. We review applications on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no application fee. You apply through the provincial college application service. If you need help with the application, the admissions office can guide you through the process.

Tuition and fees

Tuition for domestic students is $3,940 per year for the 2026–27 academic year. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year, which covers student services, health plans, and campus facilities. These fees are separate from tuition. You can pay by term or request a payment plan. Financial aid, bursaries, and scholarships are available to help cover costs. Visit the fees page for a full breakdown.

After you graduate

You will be prepared for entry-level roles in IT and networking. Graduates typically find work as network administrators, cloud support technicians, systems analysts, and IT support specialists. The skills you build in this program are in high demand across all sectors. You will also be ready to continue your education in advanced computing or cybersecurity programs.

How to apply

Submit your application through the provincial college application service. You will need to upload your transcripts and proof of language proficiency. Once accepted, you will receive instructions to complete your enrolment and pay your tuition deposit. For questions about applying, contact the admissions office at 519-555-0171.

Computer Systems Technology (Part-time)

Academic Department

Editorial Section

School of Computing & Academic Studies

Program Levels

Program Location

Computing & Information Technology

Program Types

Part-time

Sort Name

Computer Systems Technology (Part-time)

Summary

This program teaches you how to install, configure, and maintain computer networks, hardware, and operating systems. You will learn database management, scripting, and system administration through hands-on labs and evening classes. The curriculum is designed for working adults who want to advance their IT career without leaving their current job.

Career outcomes

Systems administrator
Network support technician
IT help desk specialist
Database coordinator
Technical support analyst
Cloud services assistant

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes)
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%
International applicants: English proficiency test or equivalent
No application fee to submit an application to Wrenford Polytechnic

Tuition

Domestic tuition is $3,940 per year for 2026–27, plus $1,125 per year in ancillary fees.

Courses

What you will learn

You will study how to install, configure, and maintain computer networks and systems. The program covers hardware setup, operating systems, databases, and scripting languages. You will also learn professional communication and digital media skills. The curriculum prepares you to support IT infrastructure in a business environment. You will practice troubleshooting common software and network issues, manage user accounts, and back up critical data. Labs give you hands-on experience with real equipment and virtual machines. You will learn how to secure systems against cyber threats and manage cloud-based services.

How the program runs

This part-time program runs over four terms across two years. Classes are held in the evenings and on weekends so you can keep working while you study. All instruction takes place at the Benchlands Campus. You will attend lectures, labs, and hands-on workshops. There is no co-op work term in this version of the program, but you can apply your skills right away in your current job or a new role. The schedule is designed for working adults, with a mix of in-person sessions and online resources in myWrenford. You will have access to the Falls Library & Learning Commons for quiet study and tutoring.

Admission

You need an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes). There is no application fee to submit an application to Wrenford Polytechnic. You can apply in September or January. If you are a mature student, you will need to show proof of age and relevant work experience. International applicants must provide an English proficiency test or equivalent. The admissions office reviews each application to ensure you meet the program requirements.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition is $3,940 per year for 2026–27. Ancillary fees are $1,125 per year and are separate from tuition. You can pay by term or set up a payment plan through Student Financial Aid. If you qualify for Ontario student financial assistance, you can apply for grants and loans to help cover costs. Parking permits are $210 per term if you drive to campus.

After you graduate

You will be ready to work as a systems administrator, network support technician, IT help desk specialist, or database coordinator. Employers in Wrenford and across Ontario hire graduates for roles that require practical hardware and software troubleshooting skills. Many part-time students continue working in the same company while they study, and then move into a new role after graduation. You will also be eligible to apply for graduate certificates in specialized fields.

How to apply

Start your application through the provincial college application service. You will upload your transcripts and identification documents to myWrenford. Once you receive your offer of admission, you can register for courses through the student portal. If you need an application fee waiver, visit the Financial Aid page to check your eligibility.

Computer Systems Technology

Academic Department

Editorial Section

School of Computing & Academic Studies

Program Levels

Program Location

Program Types

School of Business & Media

Sort Name

Computer Systems Technology

Summary

This program gives you the technical skills and hands-on training to build, manage and secure modern computer networks and systems. You will work with industry-standard software and hardware to solve real-world IT problems, preparing you for a fast-growing field.

Career outcomes

Computer network technician
Systems administrator
Database administrator
IT support specialist
Cybersecurity analyst
Hardware technician

Admission requirements

Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or mature student status (19 or older by the start of classes).
Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%.
Grade 12 math (C or U), minimum 60%.

Tuition

Domestic tuition for 2026–27 is $3,940 per year, plus separate ancillary fees of $1,125 per year.

Courses

What you will learn

In this program, you will learn how to design, install and maintain computer networks and systems. You will work with industry-standard tools to configure servers, set up cloud services, and manage databases. The curriculum covers networking fundamentals, system administration, cybersecurity basics, and scripting languages that keep IT environments running smoothly.

You will also develop strong communication skills to document technical processes, write clear reports, and explain complex IT concepts to non-technical users. Through hands-on labs and project work, you will solve real-world problems that mirror the tasks you will face in the workplace. You will graduate with a solid foundation in both the hardware and software that power modern organisations.

How the program runs

The program is delivered full-time on the Benchlands Campus and runs for two years (four terms). You can begin your studies in September or January. Classes and labs are held in the Tamarack Building and the Escarpment Building, where you will practice setting up hardware, configuring network infrastructure, and managing operating systems.

As a co-op program, your studies include three paid work terms. These placements let you apply what you learn in the classroom while building professional experience that employers value. You will work with local businesses, government offices, and technology firms across the region. The co-op experience helps you build a professional network and often leads to full-time job offers before you even graduate.

Admission

Applicants must hold an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or qualify as a mature student (19 or older by the start of classes). You need Grade 12 English (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%, and Grade 12 math (C or U) with a minimum grade of 60%. International applicants must provide proof of English proficiency through an accepted test or equivalent qualification.

Domestic applicants apply through the provincial college application service. International applicants use the polytechnic's own application form. The equal consideration date for fall intake is March 1, 2027. If you do not meet the standard admission requirements, you may be eligible for conditional admission or bridging courses.

Tuition and fees

Domestic tuition for 2026–27 is $3,940 per year. Ancillary fees, which cover services like the library, student association, and health centre, are separate at $1,125 per year. You can pay tuition in two instalments, with the fall payment due August 3, 2026, and the winter payment due December 7, 2026. Visit the Tuition & Fees page for full details on payment plans, refunds, and financial assistance. Ontario student financial assistance is available for eligible students.

After you graduate

Graduates are prepared for roles such as computer network technician, systems administrator, database administrator, IT support specialist, cybersecurity analyst, and hardware technician. The three co-op work terms and hands-on labs ensure you graduate with a professional portfolio and industry connections that help you find employment quickly.

Many graduates continue their education through graduate certificates or applied bachelor's degrees in computing or cybersecurity. The program also prepares you for industry certifications in networking, cloud computing, and system administration, giving you a competitive edge in the job market.

How to apply

Ready to start your journey? Visit the How to apply page to learn about admission requirements, application deadlines, and next steps. If you need help with your application or want to learn more about student life, contact Admissions or visit the Future Students hub for resources and campus tour sign-ups.

Video & Broadcast Production

Academic Department

Digital Media & Design

Editorial Section

Program Levels

Program Location

Mercer Street Campus

Program Types

Marketing & Communication

Sort Name

Video & Broadcast Production

Summary

Video & Broadcast Production is a two-year Ontario College Diploma program taught at the Mercer Street Campus. You will learn how to plan, shoot, edit, and deliver video for television, streaming, and digital platforms. The program combines hands-on studio work with the technical and creative skills needed to build a professional portfolio.

Career outcomes

Video editor
Broadcast technician
Audio recording specialist
Production coordinator
Documentary filmmaker
Visual communication designer

Admission requirements

- Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent
- Grade 12 English (C or U), minimum 60%; international: English proficiency test or equivalent.

Tuition

2024–25 tuition: $3,990 per year (domestic).

Courses

What you will learn

Start your career in media production by learning how to plan, shoot, and edit video for broadcast and digital platforms. You will work in the Market Square Studios on the Mercer Street Campus, using professional cameras, lighting, and audio equipment to create your own projects. The program covers everything from storyboarding and on-camera performance to editing, colour grading, and sound design. You will also study the ethical and legal standards that guide media production, so you can work confidently in a professional environment.

Classes mix classroom theory with practical studio work. You will collaborate with students across the School of Business & Media on group projects, simulating a real production environment. By the time you graduate, you will have a portfolio of short films, edited segments, and audio recordings that show your technical skills and creative voice.

How the program runs

The program runs full-time over two years, divided into four terms. Classes are held at the Mercer Street Campus, located at 240 Mercer Street in downtown Wrenford. You will take core production courses alongside general education classes in mathematics and communication. Because the program is full-time, you should plan your schedule around weekday class sessions. There is no co-op work term built into this specific program.

Admission

Applicants must hold an Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent, or qualify as a mature student. You need a Grade 12 English course (C or University preparation) with a minimum grade of 60%. If English is not your first language, you must provide proof of English proficiency through an accepted test or equivalent completed education. All qualified applicants are considered on a first-come, first-served basis. You can review the full list of admission requirements on the Admissions page.

Tuition and fees

2024–25 tuition: $3,990 per year (domestic). Ancillary fees are separate and cost $1,125 per year. The fee covers access to studio equipment, software licences, and campus facilities. You can view the complete fee breakdown on the Tuition & Fees page. Domestic students may apply for Ontario student financial assistance. International students must pay a tuition deposit to receive their Letter of Acceptance.

After you graduate

Graduates are prepared for entry-level roles in television, streaming media, corporate video, and independent production. You will have the technical knowledge to work as a video editor, broadcast technician, audio recording specialist, or production coordinator. The hands-on projects you complete during the program also give you a strong portfolio to share with employers and creative directors. Many students continue their education by transferring to a degree program in media studies or digital production.

How to apply

Applications for the September intake are open now. Domestic applicants apply through the provincial college application service. International applicants use the college's own application form. You can submit your application directly on the Apply page. If you need help with the process, contact the Admissions office at 519-555-0171 or visit the Admissions FAQ.

Marketing Management

Academic Department

Editorial Section

School of Business & Media

Program Levels

Program Location

Mercer Street Campus

Program Types