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STUDY PEACE TORONTO

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Peace and Conflict Studies

Welcome WE LOOK FORWARD TO WELCOMING YOU TO SAULT COLLEGE’S PEACE & CONFLICT STUDIES PROGRAM IN TORONTO!

Choosing a program of study is a big decision, so be proud of your achievement. Your decision to join us and get your education here will be another successful choice. Peace in Toronto starts in January 2015! Sault College is #1 in Student Satisfaction and we will offer you the best education in the province. Say “yes” to Peace & Conflict Studies in Toronto! Once you are accepted into the program, please confirm our offer online as soon as possible so that we can save the best seat in the house for you.

We can’t wait to meet you in January!

This booklet will guide you through all the necessary details about Peace & Conflict Studies in Toronto. Please spend some time reviewing the information and contact us with your questions ([email protected])

Included in this Booklet: • Program Information & Toronto location details • Application, Registration & Fee Information • Accommodations/Housing Options • Student Support & Accessibility Services • Academic & Placement Requirements

Sault College Student Checklist

Log onto www.ontariocolleges.ca to apply OR to confirm your acceptance; alternatively, call toll-free at 1-888-892-2228. Apply online for Primrose Residence at www.torontostudentresidence.com before the end of October. Apply for Ontario Student Assistance (OSAP) at http://osap.gov.ca Fees must be paid or deferred by Dec 5, 2014 via your Student Portal my.saultcollege.ca.

Send final transcript(s) to the Registrar’s Office

WHO TO CALL FOR HELP? Our Toronto team is ready to answer your questions. Contact us: 1) Registrar’s Office at 705-759-6700 or 1-800-461-2260.

2) Student Financial Assistance at 705-759-2554 x 2704. 3) General questions? Text or call 416-570-5326 4) Student Services at 705-759-2554 x 2703

5) Financial Services Office at 705-759-2554 x 2300 or 1-800-461-2260 6) IT: [email protected] email: [email protected] web: www.saultcollege.ca/peace

For information requests in alternate format please contact Student Services by phone:

Nina Kent, Sault College grad Peace and Conflict Studies Former President, Native Student Council

705-759-2554 ext. 2703 or 1-800-461-2260 by fax 705-759-9857 or TTY-TDD 705-946-8619 or by email at [email protected]

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Peace and Conflict Studies (1103)

2 Years - 4 Semesters Ontario College Diploma www.saultcollege.ca/peace

Peace in Toronto Sault College is pleased to announce the opening of a new location in downtown Toronto at One Young Street in partnership with College Boreal. The faculty of the Peace and Conflict Studies program is excited to deliver this unique program in Canada`s largest city. By making the move to Toronto, it enables our students to gain access to a wider array of related experiential activities, advocacy work, social movements, and peace organizations. The opportunities to partner with like-minded people in the greater Toronto area are significant and we are excited to be involved in the continued growth and vision of Sault College.

Study Peace Relate with others on an individual, social and global scale towards the non-violent pursuit of peace. Peace and Conflict Studies is an interdisciplinary two-year diploma program that emphasizes peace relations through understanding, education and action. This program is premised on a holistic conceptualization of peace that is aligned with the ideas expressed in the United Nations Declaration and Program of Action on a Culture of Peace and encompasses the work and perspectives of peace researchers over the last several decades. Themes of human rights, positive communication skills, social justice, personal wellness, holistic thinking, prevention and mitigation are integral to this program. These topics will allow you to develop exemplary critical thinking and problem solving skills and will prepare you to be a strong community leader and global participant. The program will have a shared emphasis between theory and practise.

Admission Requirements For Ontario students: Ontario Secondary School diploma with Grade 12 English (ENG4C) OR Mature Student Status For other students: Successful completion of secondary school/high school including Grade 12 English or acceptable proof of English language proficiency. Questions about applying? Contact [email protected] or 1-800-461-2260

Degree Pathways Peace and Conflict Studies diploma graduates have the opportunity to continue onto degree program studies. For options, visit: www.saultcollege.ca/pathways

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Where you’ll work Entry level careers for graduates could include community and/or international development, peace research, human resources, environmental protection, labour relations specialist, conflict resolution consultants, public policy analysts as well as work with non-governmental organizations. This program will also benefit individuals on a career path to work in business, government services, law, education, politics, journalism, social work, civic public service, international development, religious organizations including ministry and clergy, foreign service, political risk analysis departments and corporations, advocacy work with non-governmental agencies, social activism in human rights, third world development, environmental protection, conflict resolution, mediation and health services.

Hands on Approach The Peace and Conflict Studies diploma program offers student opportunities to connect classroom learning experiences with community needs through Service Learning and Practicum. Students will meet their personal development goals and address the service needs of community-based organizations through experiential service work. The goal of fieldwork is to provide the student an opportunity to integrate and apply the knowledge, skills and values of peace work and education in the student’s personal and professional lives.

A Message from a Peace and Conflict Studies graduate... “Peace and Conflict Studies has allowed me to transform my previous interest in law and justice into a passion for social justice and community development. This diploma program allowed me to connect with likeminded individuals, through community initiative participation, service hours, and field placement. I leave [Sault College] with a new appreciation for sustainable development, environmental stewardship, non-violent communication, Indigenous history, and an overall awareness of the issues we face daily, locally and globally. I will forever be grateful for the professors who have supported me.” – Marie Josée, Sudbury, ON

Your Sault College Toronto TEAM When we say we’re here to help, we mean it. We are here to help you through every step: applying, registering, getting started and succeeding. Your questions are welcome! Faculty Vincent D’Agostino is a professor and the coordinator of the Peace and Conflict Studies diploma program. Since arriving at Sault College in 2008, he has been an instrumental figure in the proposal, development and implementation of the two year diploma program. He has his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in philosophy with specializations in peace, non-violence, ethics, eastern philosophy and religion. Contact Vincent at: 416-570-5326 or [email protected]

Admissions and Registration Maryann Scott has worked at Sault College for 28 years and continues to want to support students. In her current role as Admission and Records Officer, she will help you through the application process. Please contact her at [email protected] or 1-800-461-2260 for help!

Student Services Tanya Running is the Student Success Advisor at Sault College. Tanya will work with faculty to find the best supports for you. You can connect with Tanya at 705-759-2554, ext. 2723 or [email protected].

Patricia Golesic received her Master of Arts in Peace Education from the United Nations mandated University for Peace. She co-created the curriculum for Ontario’s first college diploma in Peace and Conflict Studies and currently works as a professor at Sault College. Patricia brings relevant field experience through her work leading experiential youth empowerment programs in Canada, US and abroad. Contact Patricia at: [email protected]

Academic Support and Counselling Maureen McLeod is a Counsellor within the Sault College student services team. Maureen’s responsibilities include supporting students with personal and academic challenges as well as accessibility accommodation needs when their program is delivered at a location other than our main campus. You can connect with Maureen at 705-759-2554 ext. 2593 or [email protected] or via facetime.

Sault College Students’ Union Allison Golding is the Sault College Students’ Union (SCSU) President; her duty is to ensure student success and happiness. Allie’s goal is that every student that leaves Sault College will have a smile on their face. She is always open to suggestions and feedback, so never hesitate to contact her: [email protected] or cell: 807- 228-1712 or work: 705-759-2554, ext. 2707

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On-Campus Services in Toronto Some of the on-campus services available to students at One Yonge Street through Sault College’s partnership with Collège Boréal:

Location

1 Yonge Steet, Suite 300, Toronto, ON M5E 1E5 – nearest TTC Station is Union Station.

Intramural Athletics and Activities

Students have access to the building and college services from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Throughout the school year, different intramural athletics and activities take place. Activities onsite are free-of-charge and outside activities (for example sports, kickboxing and basketball) are offered at a minimal cost. All activities are offered through the Student Association with a lineup that changes from year-to-year.

• Student Lounge (with microwaves available)

Food Services

College Access/Hours • Open access computer labs

• Gym which includes weights, various fitness equipment and showers • Group workout and yoga room

Lockers

Lockers are provided to students at a cost of $20 for the school year.

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Within the One Yonge Street building on the fourth floor, cafeteria services are provided by Chartwells as well as Tim Horton’s. Starbucks and Fit for Life are located on the first floor.

Sault College Student Life Some of the activities and supports available to students at the Toronto location (One Yonge Street): Sault College Students’ Union Sault College Students’ Union (SCSU) is an elected board of students whose purpose is to serve the students of Sault College and safeguard their best interests in college wide issues. SCSU exists to help student succeed. The SCSU is the voice of the student body at Sault College. Services offered: • Student (Member) Advocacy & Support • Appeals support • Health & Dental Plan • Clubs & Chapters • Awareness & Event programming • Student Life Centre Operations To contact the SCSU: [email protected] or call 705-759-2554 ext. 2767

Student Life in Toronto This unique opportunity in Toronto will bring about a vibrant, enriched playground for learning outside of the classroom. Toronto is Canada’s largest city one of the most multicultural cities in the world. Your Sault College team is committed to updating you on College-run activities and nearby events. From the Pan Am/ Para Pan Games in 2015, to the new Ripley’s Aquarium of Canada, there is always something to see and do. Each month you will be provided with an activity schedule—we welcome you to provide feedback on the activities in which you are most interested. Check out www.toronto.com/events to start your planning! Ideas, suggestions or questions? Contact us at [email protected] or call/text 416-570-5326.

Transportation in Toronto (TTC) There are 2 main ways to travel while living in downtown Toronto. The TTC (red vehicles) and the GO Train (green vehicles). The TTC (Toronto Transit Commission) consists of the subway, buses and streetcars. You can purchase a monthly student pass for $108.00 or a single fare ride for $3.00. There are also tokens you can purchase if you only plan to ride the TTC a few times a month and you save more than paying single fare. For a student rate bring a current timetable and picture ID. Transfer tickets are available between these two modes of transportation as well. Union station is the main station where each transit system comes together. To get there, walk west down College Street towards Yonge. Once you reach the intersection, board the South bound subway to Union station. By union station there is also a shuttle to Porter airlines on Toronto Island. For all current information please refer to www.ttc.ca or www.gotransit.com.

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Fee and Registration Information 2014-2015 Policy Sault College abides by the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities guidelines with respect to tuition and ancillary fees for students studying with us. The assessment of fees for all programs/courses will be based on the definition of a full-time student.

Definitions Full-Time Student A full-time post-secondary student is a student who is enrolled in an approved program and who is carrying a workload (day and/or evening) of between 15 credits (BScN 12 credits) and 100% of the program. Part-Time Student A part-time post-secondary student is a student who is enrolled in fewer than 15 program-required credits.

Academic Semester College semesters: Fall: September 1 – December 31 Winter: January 1 – April 30 Summer: May 1 – August 31

Course Overload When a student registers for courses/credits over and above the 100% level required for his/her particular program and level, a course overload occurs. This will result in additional fees being assessed. Students are urged to contact the Registrar’s Office after adding a course(s) to determine if this will put them in an overload situation.

Extra Curricular Courses These are courses not identified as graduation requirements in the program for which a student is registered. Additional fees will be assessed.

Frequently Asked Questions Q: How many program credits can you take in any semester? A: The 100% Level is the maximum number of program credits allowed for a given program and semester. For most programs, this ranges between 18 and 24 credits per semester.

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Q: If I meet the definition of a full-time student but not carrying 100% of the workload in my program, can I register for other courses? A: Yes! Students meeting the full-time definition, but not carrying 100% of the program work load, are able to register, without additional fees, in any program-required course(s), provided all the pre-requisites are met and space is available. Q: Are there additional fees for overloads or extra-curricular courses? A: Fees for course overloads and extra-curricular courses will be assessed in addition to full-time program fees. Registration in these courses is subject to “add” and “withdrawal” deadlines as outlined in the Academic Calendar of Events (Key Dates): www.saultcollege.ca/keydates Q: Am I considered to be a full time student if I’m taking 15 or more credits from 2 or more different programs? A: No. A combination of required courses from 2 or more different programs which total 15 or more credits does not constitute full-time status. Q: If I have a documented disability, will I still be considered full-time if I am not enrolled in a full course load? A: Students with documented disabilities who are enrolled in less than 15 program required credits may be considered full-time. Students with disabilities are required to self identify with the Accessibility Services Office.

Fees are Due For Winter semester: by Friday, Dec. 5, 2014 Pre-Payments Fees can be paid in advance for future program/course registrations, i.e. fees paid in August to cover winter semester courses. Sponsored A student is considered to be sponsored when the responsibility for paying the tuition and associated fees on behalf of the student has been formally acknowledged and communicated in writing to the College by organizations such as: the student’s employer; a social agency; First Nation band; Workplace Safety & Insurance Board, etc. A student whose fees are being paid by a parent, guardian, relative, friend, or with funds received by the student under the Ontario Student Assistance Program or through scholarships is not considered to be a sponsored student.

Questions? Contact Us: Call/Text: 416-570-5326 Email: [email protected]

Fee and Registration Information 2014-2015 How You Know What To pay 1. Login to the Student Portal (my.saultcollege.ca) and go to my “My Records”. 2. You will see a personalized Schedule of Fees, which lists all required fees, payment amounts and due dates. 3. A personalized Statement of Fees is available on the Portal after the “add” deadline for each semester. This statement identifies the total fees that have been assessed for that semester and any amounts which may be outstanding from previous semester(s). 4. Once students have registered and paid for a regular course load, the process is complete. Students registered for extra-curricular courses or overloads will be assessed additional fees at this time. Note: If you have pre-paid fees for a future semester, the additional charges, resulting from the extra-curricular or overload course, will be drawn from those funds. This may require a further payment in a future semester. 5. A Statement of Outstanding Fees will be issued from the Financial Services Office to any student who has not paid all required fees by the due date. Interest charges and other sanctions may also apply at that time.

How To Pay Fee payments may be made by a variety of methods: • Online payment through the Student Portal (my.saultcollege.ca) • Direct Deposit through your bank or credit union • To Financial Services (cash, money order, cheque, Visa or MasterCard) by telephone: (705)-759-2554, ext. 2300 A late payment fee of $100 will be applied to students paying fees after the deadline date or requiring alternative arrangements (i.e. installment payments). Deferment Policy (Delayed Payment) A fee deferral option is available for students who have been approved for OSAP funding or a payment plan. The deferral option requires students to complete a deferral agreement with Financial Services. A $200 fee deposit to secure a seat in your program along with a $50 non-refundable deferral fee (total payment of $250 for deferral) is required. Deferral fees are due by the fee payment deadline. Interest Charges All full-time students must pay all fees owing by the dates outlined by the College. All part-time students must pay all fees at time of registration. All outstanding fees owing will be subject to one per cent per month interest charge.

N.S.F. Cheques A charge of $25 per N.S.F. cheque will be levied in all circumstances. Outstanding Obligations Students who have not met all of their financial obligations to the College are not entitled to register for further courses or to receive transcripts, progress reports, certificates or diplomas.

Refunds Post-Secondary Refund Policy A full-time student who has paid or deferred their tuition fees and officially withdraws from a program on or prior to the tenth instructional day of the semester (these dates are identified in the Academic Calendar of Events), will be eligible for a refund of fees paid for that semester (and all subsequent semesters) less the $100.00 non-refundable Administrative Fee and the $100.00 Late Fee (if applicable). The student must initiate this withdrawal by completing a “Withdrawal Form” available through the Coordinator in Toronto. A student withdrawing beyond the tenth instructional day of the semester will only be entitled to a refund of fees paid for subsequent semesters (if applicable). Withdrawal dates are included in the 2014/2015 Academic Calendar of Events (Key Dates). Sponsored Students In some cases, sponsored students may be responsible for tuition fees for any program or course(s) over and above those authorized by the sponsoring agencies. Part-Time Refund Policy A $15 per course registration fee is included in the total fees payable and is not refundable.

Incidental Services When students access and use resources over and above those normally assigned to a program, additional costs will be assessed as follows: • Challenge examination have a fee of $25 per examination. Challenge examinations requests should be sent to Student Services: [email protected]. Upon successful completion of a challenge exam, a student will be issued a final mark for the course that was challenged. • The replacement cost of a Campus One Card is $5. • The charge for an official Academic Transcript of Grades is $8 per copy. • The replacement cost for a Diploma/Certificate is $25.

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School of Community Services and Interdisciplinary Studies: Peace & Conflict Studies Program

Field Placement Requirements 2014/15 Criminal Record Check (CPIC) A Criminal Record Check is required for academic activities in this program. The laws, rules and regulations regarding the acquisition of a criminal record check are the responsibility of the Government of Canada and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. These procedures and associated costs can change at any time and without notice. Sault College will endeavour to apprise students and applicants of changes when we are notified. Note: Under certain circumstances, fingerprinting may be required at an additional cost. Additional information about obtaining a criminal record check will be provided once clinical/field placements have been confirmed.

Why Is this Necessary? Sault College of Applied Arts & Technology is bound by its policies as well as the policies of its placement providers. Given this, the purpose of a clear Criminal Record Check includes, but is not limited to, the following: • The protection of vulnerable persons • The protection of the interests of students • The protection of the interests of the placement agencies and • The protection of the interest of the College and its employees Students enrolled in designated programs will be working with, or have unsupervised access to, vulnerable persons. Vulnerable persons are defined by the Criminal Records Act as: “persons who because of their age, disability or other circumstances, whether temporary or permanent, are in a position of dependence on others or who are otherwise at a greater risk than the general population of being harmed by persons in a position of authority or trust relative to them”.

Health Requirements Please be advised that there will be a field placement in the second year of the Peace & Conflict Studies program. Depending on the placement regulations, students may be required to complete a College Health Form along with official required immunization documentation. If it is a requirement for the placement, students must submit it to the College Health Centre via Student Services. Contact your health care provider or medical clinic if you need to update your immunization record. (Please note that fees may apply for immunization services.)

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What If A Student Has criminal Convictions Or Pending Charges? The student must contact the Dean immediately: [email protected]. If students fail to disclose this information, their academic status will be adversely affected. Prospective students should know that if a criminal record exists, the student’s ability to complete the academic requirements and graduate from their program will be in jeopardy. Unless, a Criminal Record Suspension (Pardon) has been granted, all convictions/charges will appear on the Criminal Record Check regardless of when they occurred. Applying for a Criminal Record Suspension (Pardon) If your Criminal Record Check shows a criminal record and sufficient time has passed since conviction to enable you to apply for a Criminal Record Suspension (Pardon), a package can be obtained from the RCMP or the Parole Board of Canada. If you have a criminal record, or have any questions regarding field placement requirements or this process, contact Kathryn Johnson at Sault College 705-759-2554, ext. 2560 or [email protected].

Steps To Take To Complete The Criminal Record Check Requirements: 1. Contact the Toronto Police Force: www.torontopolice.on.ca/prcp 2. Complete the required paperwork and application for the Criminal Record Check and share it with Sault College (Kathryn Johnson) prior to your field placement. 3. This document is property of the individual and the College shall maintain no photocopy. All information shall be considered confidential and private. Notation concerning the contents of the Criminal Record Check will be placed in the student file. The information will include that documentaition was presented according to policy and the status of the search documents. The original will be returned to the student. 4. The Dean will review the Criminal Records Checks that are not clear. Only criminal convictions that are relevant to the program activities will be exclude or affect student participation. 5. Students with charges pending will be suspended from placement until charges are resolved. Decisions regarding permanent placement status remain on hold until charges are resolved.

Accessibility Services: Documented Disability Are You Taking A Reduced Course load Because of A Documented Disability? New and returning students with disabilities, who require the accommodation of a reduced course load due to the impact of a documented disability, may be eligible to have tuition reduced for the final courses needed to complete their program. Please contact the Accessibility Services Office or Maryann Scott, Admissions/Records Officer for more information. The following conditions would qualify you to access this tuition fee reduction. The student has a permanent disability and must have provided the Accessibility Services Office with supporting documentation. Taking a reduced course load is one of the accommodations for which the student has been approved. The student must pay the same tuition fees for a program as students without a disability until such time as the full program fee has been paid. After the full program fee has been paid, the student will only be charged $20 per course plus additional college fees, until the program has been completed. This policy only covers one program. If a student changes/has changed programs at any time, the tuition fee payment for the current program must be paid as a first semester student. This policy covers only courses that are completed successfully and which have been paid. It does not cover courses that need to be repeated due to late withdrawal, unsuccessful completion or grade improvement. If a student receives financial assistance through OSAP, the student must contact the Student Financial Assistance Office to inform them of their eligibility for this tuition fee subsidy.

Self-Identification: Students are encouraged to meet with a Counsellor in the Accessibility Services Office to self-identify as early in the admission process as possible, in order to plan accommodations that will equalize opportunities to participate in all college learning and evaluation activities. It is important to note that the student and the College share responsibilities under the Ontario Human Rights Commission’s “Guidelines on Accessible Education.” Confidentiality is maintained within the parameters of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Legislation.

The Accessibility Services Office Technology will be available in Toronto to connect with a counsellor at the Accessibility Services Office. Accommodations are available for disabilities including visual and hearing impairments, physical and mobility limitations, medical and mental health disorders as well as learning disabilities. The Accessibility Services Office staff assist students with disabilities. The Counsellor will identify, from the documentation provided by the student, the required accommodations. It is the responsibility of the college community to accommodate students with disabilities. If you suspect you have a disability, but have not been diagnosed or do not have supporting documentation, we encourage you to make an appointment with a Counsellor in Student Services: call 705-759-2554, ext. 2703 or email: [email protected]. The appointments are available via phone or facetime; counsellors will also visit Toronto periodically for in-person appointments.

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Sault College Academic Support Services Your success at Sault College matters. Here are some of the academic support services available to at the Toronto location (One Yonge Street): The Write Place

Campus One Card

The Write Place is a faculty-led tutorial for all students. Students wanting help with grammar, sentence structure, essays, reports, résumés, and research and documentation may forward their college writing to Language and Communication Professors for assistance to [email protected].

The Campus One Card is your student photo identification (ID) card. It’s an important piece of ID that you’ll have set-up during your program orientation. You will need to send an electronic photo of yourself to the Campus One Card office just prior to beginning your studies. Additional instructions will be provided to you (and your instructor) by email. Questions? Contact: [email protected].

First Generation Support Being a “first generation” student means you are the first in your family to attend college or university in Canada. The First Generation Program encourages and supports students throughout their studies. A mentoring program with the Student Success Advisor is encouraged and is offered from a distance. Mentoring support can include information and guidance on the following: • Time management

• Scholarships, Bursaries, and Awards • Study Skills

• Resume Writing and Interview Skills

Our Student Success Advisor can be reached at [email protected] or by phone at 705-759-2554 ext. 2723.

Peer Tutoring

College courses move quickly and require students to take responsibility for large quantities of information in a short period of time. At times, study groups can form within the class to support learning activities; however, there may be times when you require additional support. Students experiencing academic difficulties are encouraged to contact the Peer Tutoring Program. Students interested in being hired as a Peer Tutor must have at least a B-Average in the subject area they wish to tutor and must complete an application form that includes a recommendation by their professor. For more information on either obtaining a peer tutor or becoming a paid peer tutor, contact our Library Technician/ Peer Tutoring Coordinator, Jane Borrelli at [email protected] 705-759-2554 ext. 2827.

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Looking for Peace and Conflict Studies Resources? To Access the Program Guides: 1. Go to www.saultcollegelibrary.ca 2. Click on the Program Guides tab 3. Scroll to find your program (Peace and Conflict Subject Guide) 4. It will bring you to the Home page

To Access the Databases: 1. Once on the Program Guide, click on the Journals & Databases tab 2. Select your chosen database To access the databases remotely simply use your student number (Username) and PIN (Password) to login remotely.

Don’t know your PIN? Contact Library Staff at: Phone: 705-759-2554 ext. 2711 E-mail: [email protected] Text: 705-998-5954 or Chat/send a question from our webpage www.saultcollegelibrary.ca via our Ask Us service

To Access E-books and E-Videos: 1. Once on the Program Guide, click on either the eBooks or eVideos tab 2. Select your chosen book or video

If you require assistance please do not hesitate to contact Library staff. We’re here to help!

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Accommodations:

Primrose Residence & Other Housing Options Primrose Student Residence Program Hosted by Best Western Primrose Hotel Traditional shared, shared deluxe, and premium private accommodations available! Primrose offers flexible accommodation terms, including 8-month and 4-month stays (no 12-month commitments required). Call for tours/information: 647-259-5436

Fees/Details: Arrival

Departure

Term

Traditional Shared

Shared Deluxe

Premium Private

Available Payment Options*

Sept. 1, 2014

Apr. 30, 2015

8 Months

$1,399

$1,649

$2,099

All

Sept. 1, 2014

Dec. 31, 2014

4 Months

$0

$1,699

$2,250

Full Only

Sept. 1, 2014

Apr. 30, 2015

4 Months

$1,399

$1,649

$2,099

Full Only

Note: Monthly fee includes Meal service, phone, Satellite TV and basic Internet service An $8 per month fee will be added to the balance of first and last month residence fees for the set-up and administration of your Internet account. Meal plan not offered from May-August *Payment options are available for September agreements over an 8-month period. Apply Online at www.torontostudentresidence.com Please apply by the end of October to increase the likelihood of securing a room for January 2015.

Additional Housing Options: Campus Common 12 month least agreement required [email protected] 416-593-1800

Campus Co-operative Residence Priority given to 8-month lease agreements beginning in September [email protected] 416-979-2161

To reach an accommodations staff member at Sault College in Sault Ste. Marie, please contact [email protected] or call us at 705-759-2554 ext. 2684. Disclaimer: Sault College does not endorse the companies provided herein. The college does not verify the information provided by these companies, nor do we accept any responsibility for any arrangements made between students and housing companies.

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EMERGENCY SERVICES (TORONTO):

Crisis Services............................................................... 416-408-4357 24-Hour Crises Response................................................ 1-800-721-0077 Fire Police Ambulance.................................................... 911 Police (Non-Emergency Calls).......................................... 416-808-2222 Ontario Provincial Police................................................. 1-888-310-1122 Poison Information.......................................................... 1-800-268-9017 Good2Talk (post-secondary helpline)................................ 1-866-925-5454 Kids Help Phone............................................................ 1-800-668-6868 Sexual Assault Helpline................................................... 1-800-205-7100 S.O.S Femmes............................................................... 1-800-387-8603

This line is dedicated to and directed at women and those who support them,for help with domestic violence, rape, sexual assault, sexual harassment and health issues.

Telehealth Ontario.......................................................... 1-866-856-9276 Warm Line (6pm - 10pm, 7days/week) 1-866-856-9276 The Warm Line is a pre-crisis telephone support service that provides pre-crisis telephone support; to help people in a situation before a crisis results; peers empowering peers; and to provide employment opportunities.

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1 Yonge Street-Suite 300 Toronto, ON Canada M5E 1E5 call/text 416-570-5326 1 (800) 461-2260 [email protected] www.saultcollege.ca/PEACE