THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN’S MAIN CAMPUS IS SITUATED ON TREATY 6 TERRITORY AND THE HOMELAND OF THE MÉTIS.

tuition

  • By September 6, 2012

    Canadian students returning to universities this week are more worried about simply paying for school than receiving good grades.

  • A rioting good time: some perspective on the ongoing student protests in Quebec

    By September 5, 2012

    For the past several weeks, whenever people talk about the ongoing protests in Quebec regarding post-secondary education, the comments seem to be more often than not soaked in bitterness about the ingratitude, disillusionment and entitled attitude of the protestors.

    I understand this perspective, but I don’t share it.

  • Quebec student march ends in arrests across Montreal

    By April 27, 2012

    Police clashed with protesters for the second time this week as negotiations broke down between provincial student associations and the Quebec government.

  • BRIEF: 2012-13 U of S tuition rates approved, will rise by an overall average of 4.4 per cent

    By April 16, 2012

    The University of Saskatchewan Board of Governors has approved the tuition rates for the 2012-13 academic year, according to an email distributed to students today by the Office of the Provost.

    The email outlined that for the next academic year, “undergraduate and graduate tuition rates will rise by an overall average of 4.4 per cent. Tuition level increases will vary by program, but most programs will see an increase of 4.2 per cent or less. Student fees for 2012-13 have also been approved.”

  • Hundreds of thousands flood Montreal’s streets in the name of student support

    By March 25, 2012

    Over 200,000 people took to the streets of Montreal on March 22 to protest tuition increases, many of whom were students from universities across Quebec.

    The Concordia University delegation, which led the way for the better part of the three-hour event, congregated near the Hall building around 12 p.m. Over 500 students then began to proceed down Ste-Catherine Street lead by Concordia Student Union vice-president external Chad Walcott and president Lex Gill.

  • A relationship gone sour: students vs. the Quebec government

    By March 16, 2012

    Who called who first? And why didn’t they call back?

    Lately, the relationship between the student lobby and the Quebec provincial government sounds like a dating relationship gone sour, as both sides failed to meet in the last few months for consultations leading up to the budget, each blaming the other.

  • 15,000 Quebec students storm the city’s downtown to kick off tuition protest, riot police summoned

    By March 3, 2012

    The Quebec student movement’s general strike kicked off with a day of action on Feb. 24. Thousands of students gathered in Montreal’s Philips Square and marched through downtown protesting tuition increases set to begin in September.

    The march at times numbered up to 15,000 students. CLASSE, the Coalition large de l’Association pour une solidarité syndicale étudiante, organized the demonstration, and spokesperson Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois said he was “totally surprised” by the turnout.

  • Strikes, protests and petitions: Quebec students ramp up pressure to oppose tuition fee hikes

    By February 22, 2012

    Quebec students stepped up the fight against tuition hikes this week, with tactics ranging from vandalizing a CEGEP, declaring unlimited strikes, blocking the Montreal Stock Exchange and preparing a petition for the National Assembly. More protests are scheduled for the upcoming weeks, say student representatives.

    Tuition hikes are destined to begin in fall 2012, with a total increase of $1,625 over five years.