The public is invited to attend the launch Wednesday of the Community Labour Market Plan.
Workforce WindsorEssex will unveil its 2018 Community Labour Market Plan on Wednesday, May 9, in the Pitt-Ferry Building.
Chris Busch has accepted a three-year appointment as acting associate vice-president, enrolment management.
Jennie Atkins has taken up a two-year term as director of the Centre for Executive and Professional Education.
Eddie Francis of the Windsor Family Credit Union discusses financial services with a room full of international students, Wednesday in the Joyce Entrepreneurship Centre.
A lunch session Wednesday introduced the Windsor Family Credit Union to students in the English Language Improvement Program.
CELD Students chatting with Provost Douglas Kneale during his visit earlier this week.
Provost Douglas Kneale takes an orientation tour at CELD.
The Board of Governors at its meeting Tuesday approved a proposal to renovate Vanier Hall’s Winclare A.
About 50 students new to the English Language Improvement Program and the Master of Management got a taste of Canadian culture Thursday, watching the Windsor Spitfires defeat the Brampton Battalion 3-0 at the WFCU Centre.
The students hailed from many countries unfamiliar with ice hockey, says Jennie Atkins, director of the Centre for English Language Development.
For Tiffany Lu, the English language is more than a means of expression. It is a key to making more friends and getting better career opportunities.
The first-year accounting major is one of 300 international students starting the English Language Improvement Program this month. The Centre for English Language Development welcomed the students Friday with a free barbecue luncheon to meet their classmates, instructors and staff.
“English is very important in the professional world today,” Lu said. “This knowledge will open more doors for me back in China.”
As an airport worker, Hiromi Ishikawa believes it would serve her well to speak English. When the opportunity came up, she chose Windsor.
A native of Japan, she is one of about 150 students starting classes in the English Language Improvement Program this month. A barbecue luncheon at the Centre for English Language Development welcomed the students Friday as they completed their first week of orientation.
“I picked Windsor because it offers three months of study,” Ishikawa said. “I want to stay and learn longer.”
