Red Deer Polytechnic
Founded as Red Deer College in 1964 and renamed Red Deer Polytechnic in 2021, the institution offers a Bachelor of Applied Arts in Film, Theatre and Live Entertainment, serving Alberta’s central corridor.
Trebas Institute
Trebas Institute was founded in 1979 in Montreal to train entertainment-industry professionals. It now offers diplomas in Film & Television Production at campuses in Montreal and Toronto, with bilingual instruction.
Toronto Film School
Toronto Film School, founded in 2001 and part of Yorkville University, delivers intensive 12- to 18-month diploma programmes in film production, acting, writing, video game design and graphic design. Its downtown Toronto campuses place students steps from Canada’s largest production hubs, including Pinewood Toronto Studios.
InFocus Film School
InFocus Film School launched in 2010 as an independent career college in Vancouver’s historic Gastown district. It offers one-year diplomas in Film Production, 3D Animation, VFX and Screenwriting, leveraging British Columbia’s C$4-billion screen industry.
Langara College
Langara College, known in Halkomelem as snÉ™wÌ“eyəɬ lelÉ™mÌ“ meaning “house of teachings,” stands as one of British Columbia’s leading post-secondary institutions, serving more than 19,000 students annually in the heart of Vancouver. Established in 1965 as part of Vancouver Community College and becoming an independent public college in 1994, Langara has built a distinguished reputation for providing exceptional University Studies, Career Studies, and Continuing Studies programs that prepare students for successful careers and meaningful contributions to their communities.
Fanshawe College
Fanshawe College of Applied Arts and Technology, established in 1967 and commonly known as Fanshawe College, stands as one of Canada’s largest and most comprehensive educational institutions, serving over 43,000 students annually across multiple campuses in Southwestern Ontario. Located primarily in London, Ontario, with additional campuses in Simcoe, St. Thomas, and Woodstock, Fanshawe has grown from its humble beginnings as the Ontario Vocational Centre in 1964 to become a major force in applied arts and technology education, particularly renowned for its media and broadcasting programs.
George Brown College
George Brown College, established in 1967 and opening its doors to students in 1968, stands as one of Toronto’s premier institutions for applied arts and technology education. Named after George Brown (1818-1880), a Scottish-born Canadian politician, newspaper publisher, and Father of Confederation who founded The Globe newspaper (precursor to The Globe and Mail), the college embodies its namesake’s strong belief in public education and commitment to social progress. Located in the heart of Toronto with three distinctive campuses – Casa Loma, St. James, and Waterfront – the college serves over 30,000 full-time students from across the Greater Toronto Area, Canada, and the world.
Humber Polytechnic
Humber Polytechnic, established in 1967 as part of Ontario’s Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology system, stands as one of Canada’s leading postsecondary institutions committed to excellence in teaching and learning. Located in Toronto, Ontario, the institution serves over 33,000 students with a faculty of 3,400+ dedicated professionals who bring real-world experience and academic expertise to their teaching. The college’s transformation from Humber College to Humber Polytechnic reflects its evolution and commitment to providing cutting-edge, industry-relevant education that prepares students for successful careers in rapidly evolving fields.
Capilano University
Capilano University, established in 1968 in North Vancouver, British Columbia, stands as a distinguished teaching-focused public university that has evolved from its origins as Capilano College to become a leading institution in motion picture arts education. The School of Motion Picture Arts (SMPA), housed within the state-of-the-art Bosa Centre for Film and Animation, represents the university’s commitment to inspiring and training a new generation of Canadian talent in the film and television industries.
British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT)
British Columbia Institute of Technology, established in 1964 in Burnaby, British Columbia, stands as one of Canada’s premier polytechnic institutes and a leader in technology-focused education. With over 48,000 students and more than 120,000 alumni worldwide, BCIT has spent over 60 years at the cutting edge of technology education, consistently adapting to meet the evolving needs of British Columbia’s economy and the global marketplace.