This is SLC: Our College News

December 6 marks the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women in Canada — a day established by Parliament in response to the tragic murder of 14 young women at Polytechnique Montréal on December 6, 1989. This tragedy shook our country and continues to remind us of the urgent need to end gender-based violence. 

On November 27, first-semester students in the Digital Marketing Communications (DMC) Program delivered their culminating pitch presentations in the Innovation Hub. These presentations marked the completion of a semester-long journey where students partnered with community clients to develop skills in client management, strategic planning, and professional presentations. Read more about the pitch. 

Two fourth-year students from the Honours Bachelor of Behavioural Psychology (BPSYC) program proudly represented their program this November at the annual Ontario Association for Behaviour Analysis (ONTABA) Conference. The ONTABA Conference is the largest professional gathering for behaviour analysts in Ontario, bringing together clinicians, researchers, educators, and students to share evidence-based practices and emerging research in Applied Behaviour Analysis (ABA). The event features workshops, keynote presentations, and a competitive poster session that highlights innovative work happening across the province. 

Our June 2025 convocation marked a proud moment for St. Lawrence College—the graduation of the first cohort of the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Honours (BScN) degree program. This achievement represents years of dedication from students, faculty, and staff.  In Canada, BScN graduates must pass the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN), a mandatory entry-to-practice exam required by all provincial regulatory bodies. SLC graduates have consistently surpassed both national and provincial pass rates, and this year was no exception. 

At St. Lawrence College, the Health Care Administration (HCA) program has long been a launchpad for internationally educated professionals seeking meaningful careers in Canada’s healthcare system. But with students arriving from a wide range of professional backgrounds—from dentistry and nursing to pharmacy, optometry, and public health—the question often arises: What exactly does an HCA graduate do?