Degree Spotlight: Natural Resources

Degree Spotlight: Natural Resources

Do you want to help fight climate change, protect the environment, and shape our future and planet?

Do you want to be involved in the design and development of renewable materials, energy, and sustainable land-use strategies or do you seek the challenge of applying technology and science to create environmentally and economically sound harvesting plans? Perhaps you want to play an active role in protecting and managing our natural environment, including wildlife, forests, rivers, oceans, and land?

UBC’s new Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources degree, offered within the Faculty of Forestry, focuses on the science, management, and conservation of natural resources.

 

What you learn in Natural Resources

There are six majors to choose from within the Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources, each offering immersive learning experiences like field schools, lab work, and co-op opportunities. Within each of these unique fields, students gain practical knowledge and skills that are critical for solving today’s natural resource challenges.

Majors are selected at the completion of Year 1. Note that some majors have unique pre-requisites that need to be taken in Year 1, so contact an advisor to learn more before selecting your courses.

 

Bioeconomy Sciences and Technology

UBC’s Bioeconomy Sciences and Technology program is the first in Canada to provide a multidisciplinary and comprehensive education that’s focused on the scientific, economic, and policy issues related to the growing bioeconomy and creating a sustainable future. As a student in this program, you’ll gain a solid foundation for the innovative design and development of renewable materials, energy, and sustainable land-use strategies.

As a Bioeconomy Sciences and Technology graduate, you will be familiar with key facets of the bioeconomy and possess the skills required to work in energy, design and develop renewable materials, and establish leading land-use strategies.

 

Conservation

This interdisciplinary program is the most popular program in UBC’s Faculty of Forestry. You’ll learn how to play an active role in protecting and managing our natural environment, including wildlife, forests, rivers, oceans, and land. As a Conservation student, you’ll take courses in English, math, and science – plus conservation, wildlife, fisheries management, computer applications, remote sensing, and soil science.

As a Conservation graduate, you’ll use your skills and knowledge to help protect and preserve the planet with a career in environmental sustainability and resource management at a government, non-profit, private consulting, education, or law organization.

 

Forest Management

If you love the outdoors and are excited by the challenge of planning and managing our forest lands, then Forest Management program may be for you. As a student in the Forest Management program, you’ll explore the scientific foundations that underpin the management of forest resources, while tailoring your educational journey with elective courses that emphasize biological, economic, social, or quantitative dimensions within this diverse field.

Forest Management graduates are well-prepared for diverse roles in consulting, sustainable forestry, and natural resource management.

 

Forest Operations

In the Forest Operations program, students learn how to apply technology and science to create environmentally and economically sound harvesting plans. This program emphasizes the integration of biological, physical, and social sciences, supplemented by advanced courses in geotechnical engineering, forest road design, slope stability analysis, and efficient harvesting system evaluation.

Forest Operations graduates embark on a world of diverse and evolving career opportunities within the forest industry. With additional courses, graduates can also work towards becoming a Professional Engineer (P.Eng), opening doors to a wide range of career opportunities in forestry and related fields.

 

Forest Sciences

In the Forest Sciences program, you’ll study scientific principles related to forests, forest organisms, and plant and animal ecology. You’ll also learn how to ask and approach important questions like: How do plants and animals in forest ecosystems react to insects and disease, climate change, pollution, harvesting, and recreational use? How can we sustain the biological diversity of our forests while meeting our resource needs?

As a Forest Sciences graduate, you can pursue a career as a forest geneticist, a biodiversity specialist, a fisheries and wildlife officer, a forest ecologist, a pathologist, or an entomologist.

 

Wood Products

Wood Products is an award-winning program that fuses science, engineering, and business. Students in the program gain a comprehensive understanding of wood science, business, and advanced manufacturing operations, while developing transferable skills in problem solving, communication, leadership, and teamwork.

Graduates of the program can pursue a career in material science, engineering, computer science, material processing, wood finishing, product design, quality control, or sales and marketing – or go on to graduate studies in wood science, finance and business, building construction technology, or medicine.

 

Why choose Natural Resources?

The Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources degree is offered on UBC’s Vancouver campus and has access to two research forests totalling 60,000 acres where students can enhance their classroom learning with field studies. In addition to field studies, the program also emphasizes experiential learning with lab work and co-op opportunities.

Natural Resources is also a small, supportive learning community. It has smaller class sizes, allowing you to make close friendships with fellow students and have closer connections with professors, including personalized mentoring, support, and guidance.

Find out more about what’s it’s like to be a student in the Faculty of Forestry

Degree Spotlight: Urban Forestry

Degree Spotlight: Urban Forestry

Do you want to help create more sustainable and greener communities? Do you have a passion for the urban environment and want to learn more about sustainability, green space planning, and nature in the city?

UBC’s Bachelor of Urban Forestry is the first undergraduate Science degree in Canada dedicated to the planning and management of urban green spaces in order to help cities adapt to climate change and care for their citizens’ mental and physical health.

The program teaches you about planning and managing urban green spaces and ecosystems for human welfare, ecological health, and the protection of our cities’ support systems. You can learn how to tackle the problems arising from increased urban populations and global warming, and help create more sustainable and greener communities.

 

“The program gave me the ability to balance an urban lifestyle while pursuing my passion for the outdoors. When I was just getting started, I quickly realized that the industry is buzzing and that the skills I was learning were in high demand. The design aspects of the program allowed my ideas to come to life and curated a set of practical skills for producing green sustainable landscapes. My favourite part of the urban forestry program was solving real-life problems by using green design, making cities more liveable. The integrated foundation of traditional forestry, landscape architecture, and design makes the urban forestry program the most competitive degree in the expanding greenspace management industry.” – Reginald Daniel, Alumnus, Urban Forestry

 

What you learn in Urban Forestry

Urban Forestry covers a wide range of subjects, including urban ecology, sustainability planning, recreation, human well-being, and forest sciences and management.

It is taught in collaboration with the School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture and teaches important and transferable skills related to:

  • Smart data.
  • Modelling and visualization.
  • Planning and design methods.
  • Community engagement and communications.
  • Policy, economics, and legal and professional practice.

Core subjects include urban ecology and management, green space planning and design, recreation and well-being and climate change and sustainability.

The program is also very hands-on and provides many opportunities for experiential learning. Students participate in field courses in the Vancouver area and complete international case studies based on UBC research and the University’s professional networks in Asia, Europe, and North and South America.

 

Student scoop

“The best part of Urban Forestry is the tight-knit community between the professors and the students. Having such a small program has enabled room for these connections that I don’t think you get in many programs.”

– Elliot B. Read about Elliot’s experience as a student in the Urban Forestry program.

 

Why choose Urban Forestry?

UBC’s Faculty of Forestry is the most award-winning forestry faculty in the world. Students will learn from professionals from both the Faculty of Forestry and the School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, having access to high-calibre instructors and state-of-the-art facilities.

The Faculty of Forestry also has the highest level of research funding of any forestry faculty in Canada, as well as a small, supportive community with smaller class sizes and opportunities for personalized mentoring, support, and guidance from professors.

What can you do after graduating?

As an Urban Forestry graduate, you’ll have the knowledge and skills required to meet the growing demand for urban forest managers and urban forest planners. You can apply what you’ve learned to help manage urban forests, make cities more livable, and make informed city planning decisions. As a graduate, you can pursue a career as a city forester, a municipal arborist, a green infrastructure planner, a parks and recreation manager, or an urban forestry consultant.

Check out these new programs at UBC

Check out these new programs at UBC

Are you interested in solving engineering problems and designing and implementing systems that integrate hardware and software? Or maybe you’re interested in sustaining and revitalizing language traditions, protecting the knowledge of Indigenous communities, and becoming a proficient speaker of the NłeɁkepmx or the St’át’imc languages?

Perhaps you are interested in understanding how market structures, business practices, and international trade impact food supply and security worldwide? Or maybe you want to learn how to interpret sources of data gleaned from satellites and use it to provide economic insight while developing specialized knowledge in the economics of natural resource conservation and global food markets?

Whatever your interests, we have a program for you. We’ve recently introduced three new options at UBC Okanagan: Computer Engineering, NłeɁkepmx Language Fluency, and St’át’imc Language Fluency; and two new options at UBC Vancouver: Business and Markets and Data Analytics.

Read on to learn more about these programs and discover if they’re right for you.

 

Computer Engineering (Okanagan)

Computer Engineering student at her computer

 

UBC Okanagan’s new Computer Engineering program is for anyone who wants to develop foundational engineering and project management skills. The program blends a selection of foundational courses from Electrical Engineering and Computer Science with specialized Computer Engineering courses. It integrates a project-based learning environment that includes design studio courses and engineering design projects.

Year 1 is the common first-year curriculum that lays foundational engineering skills. The curriculum offers first-year students an opportunity to implement engineering design projects.

In Year 2, students choose a specific engineering program: either Civil, Electrical, Manufacturing, Mechanical, or Computer Engineering.

 

NłeɁkepmx Language Fluency and St’át’imc Language Fluency (Okanagan)

A rock in front of a river with Indigenous writing on it.

 

The new NłeɁkepmx Language Fluency and St’át’imc Language Fluency programs are for you if want to achieve advanced proficiency in the NłeɁkepmx or the St’át’imc Languages.

The degrees are an innovative collaboration between communities, Nicola Valley Institute of Technology (NVIT), En’owkin Centre, and UBC Okanagan to sustain and revitalize language traditions, restore language competence, and protect the knowledge of Indigenous communities.

To apply, you must first have completed the NłeɁkepmx Language diploma or the St’át’imc Language diploma at NVIT. The diploma will be your first two years of study, with the Bachelor of NłeɁkepmx Language Fluency or the Bachelor of St’át’imc Language Fluency forming the final two.

The programs will help you to become a proficient speaker in the language. You’ll achieve an advanced level of written and oral proficiency through classes that tackle language skills, instructional capacity, and Indigenous ways of knowing. You’ll also learn about ways to contribute to the languages’ recovery and revitalization efforts in your communities.

 

Business and Markets (Vancouver)

Students hanging out on the Vancouver campus in the Nest.

 

UBC Vancouver’s new Business and Markets program is for anyone who wants to understand how market structures, business practices, and international trade impact food supply and security worldwide. You’ll also learn about interactions between the food sector and major environmental challenges such as climate change and biodiversity.

The program addresses questions such as:

  • How can food supply chains provide more food without sacrificing the environment, especially in light of climate change?
  • What is the impact of government policies such as carbon taxes on food market outcomes?
  • What are the benefits and costs of various green business initiatives?

After gaining a strong core foundation in applied economics and data analytics, you will take upper-year courses in food markets, international trade, and business. By the end of the program, you will know how to collect and analyze data, and be able to employ economic and business models for addressing real world food challenges.

 

Data Analytics (Vancouver)

Students hanging out in the Nest with their laptops

The new Data Analytics program is for you if you want to graduate with an economics degree that is supplemented with data analytics skills.

The program will provide you with a strong foundation in applied economics and data analysis, a combination that is fundamental for parsing global influences on food markets and natural resource conservation. You will learn how to interpret ever-growing sources of data gleaned from satellites, citizen science, etc., and use it to provide economic insight and advanced analytics for decision-making.

This program will give you specialized knowledge in the economics of natural resource conservation and global food markets. You can choose to tackle critical issues resulting from climate change, resource depletion, biodiversity loss, and slowing agricultural productivity.

Degree spotlight: Food, Nutrition, and Health

Degree spotlight: Food, Nutrition, and Health

Are you passionate about nutrition, public health and food systems? Do you see food systems as a pathway to dismantling systemic barriers and creating equity within society?

The Bachelor of Science in Food, Nutrition and Health explores the production and processing of food to its marketing, consumption, and impact on community and individual health. The program prepares socially responsible students for a wide-range of science-based careers that align with their values including public health, nutrition, medical school, and graduate studies.

In the program students are encouraged to customize their studies to create a degree that balances required science courses with subjects they’re interested in such as social justice, climate change, and sustainability.

What you learn in Food, Nutrition, and Health

 The Bachelor of Science in Food, Nutrition and Health has five different majors to choose from.

 

Dietetics

The Dietetics program is a professional program planned to meet the accreditation standards for the dietetics profession in Canada, and is the only dietetics program offered in British Columbia. You’ll explore general biological and social sciences courses, as well as specialized dietetics courses like basic and applied human nutrition, food and food systems management, and professional dietetic practice.

As a registered dietitian, you’ll improve and promote health through optimized food and nutrition, and fill a variety of roles in nutrition care, management, or population and public health.

 

Food Science

In the Food Science program, you will discover the chemistry and microbiology of food, its nutritional and sensory properties, and how it is engineered and processed for consumption. You will also explore concepts and controversies in nutrition, how to prevent food-borne illness, and how land, food, and community fit together.

 

Food, Nutrition, and Health

In the Food, Nutrition, and Health major, students explore the economic, ecological, social, and technological components of managed landscapes, agrifood systems, and communities comprising the land, food, nutrition, and health continuum. You can customize your degree as you study a broad range of topics related to applied nutrition and the science of nutrition.

The Food, Nutrition, and Health program gives you the flexibility to pursue your interests while gaining a deeper knowledge of issues related to food production, food security, and the role of nutrition in disease prevention. Choosing from a wide variety of electives, you’ll study a broad curriculum as you prepare for a career in the food and health sectors.

 

Nutritional Sciences

In Nutritional Sciences, you will build a strong foundation in basic and applied human nutrition as you delve into a broad range of topics, from community nutrition to how our bodies actually metabolize and use nutrients. You’ll explore opportunities to integrate nutrition with your interests in other areas within the fields of health and science, such as population and public health, and international nutrition.

The program will equip you to continue your education at the master’s and doctoral levels, or to pursue a career in nutrition or health research, or in research and development-related industries. Graduates can also further their studies in the health professions and veterinary sciences.

 

Food and Nutritional Sciences

Food and Nutritional Sciences is a competitive double major, combining the core degree requirements of the Food Science and Nutritional Sciences programs. You’ll discover the chemistry and microbiology of food, its nutritional and sensory properties, and the function of nutrients in health and disease.

Students graduate ready for a career in the food and nutrition industries or graduate-level study in health sciences.

Student scoop

Brenna Han UBC Story Land and Food Systems

 

“There are countless paths that lead towards being a physician and none are better than the others – however, studying Nutritional Sciences at UBC was perfect for me. The structure of the first two years in the program allowed me to complete the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics courses necessary for a solid science foundation…Most specifically, the Faculty of Land and Food Systems gave me many opportunities to work on collaboration, leadership, and problem-solving – important attributes for a medical student.” – Brenna H. Read about Brenna’s experience as a student in Nutritional Sciences program.

 

Why choose Food, Nutrition, and Health?

Students choose the Bachelor of Science in Food, Nutrition, and Health because they can explore relevant, complex issues facing today’s world related to food security, climate change, sustainability and land use from both Indigenous and Western perspectives. Throughout the program, you gain integrated knowledge of food science, nutrition, and human health to contribute towards healthier and safer food choices for our world.

You get to be part of a small cohort within a large institution, where you have the friendly and supportive Food, Nutrition, and Health community as well as the extensive opportunities and resources that UBC offers. There’s also the ability to customize your program with flexible program requirements and a wide variety of electives.

 

What can you do after graduating?

Graduates from the Bachelor of Science in Food, Nutrition, and Health are highly employable in diverse roles, with the majority working in the health care system.

Graduates from the program go into careers such as dentistry, nursing, midwifery, rehabilitation sciences, education, food system management, naturopathy, fitness, food service, publishing, pharmaceuticals, medicine, rehabilitation sciences, and veterinary medicine.

Degree spotlight: Applied Biology

Degree spotlight: Applied Biology

Do you care about animals, food security, climate change, sustainable agriculture or the environment? Are you looking for a program where you learn from others, engage in debate and discussion, and take part in hands-on learning and research?

The Bachelor of Science in Applied Biology degree teaches the real-world application of life sciences through research-based and hands-on learning experiences. Students begin with a foundational understanding of biology and are encouraged to customize the program to explore what’s most interesting to them.

What you learn in Applied Biology

The Bachelor of Science in Applied Biology degree has two programs to choose from.

Applied Animal Biology

In Applied Animal Biology, students learn the fundamentals of animal behaviour and physiology and explore the role of animals in human society and the ethical and environmental issues that arise. You’ll study the field of animal science as you apply your knowledge to real-world biological issues through hands-on field work and research on farms, as well as in laboratories, animal shelters, and wildlife rehabilitation centres.

The program offers the flexibility to focus on your specific interests, while equipping you with the knowledge and skills you’ll need to pursue a career in this fast-growing field. Throughout the program, you’ll receive training that primes you for graduate work, or admission to veterinary or human medicine.

Sustainable Agriculture and Environment

In Sustainable Agriculture and Environment students learn how to produce food in a way that protects our soils, water, and air. You’ll learn how to manage biodiversity and habitat for the organisms we rely on to help us grow our food, and how to grow food in urban environments. You’ll apply your thinking to a range of environmental challenges, including sustainable crop production, food security, biodiversity, soil and water resources management, and climate change.

You can also tailor your studies to focus on your particular interests – whether they’re in agricultural production, integrated agro-ecosystem management, or plant or soil science. The program will prime you for a professional career in shaping a more sustainable, food-secure future.

Student Scoop

 

“In my third year I was a field research assistant in northern BC. We lived in camper vans, caught sapsuckers, took DNA samples and released them back into the wild. It was an incredible experience.” – Afnan A. Read about Afnan’s experience as a student in the Applied Animal Biology program.

 

Why choose Applied Biology?

Students choose the Bachelor of Science in Applied Biology degree because they get to study real-world biological issues, problems, challenges, and their solutions. It’s also an opportunity to tackle a range of environmental problems within a single program.

This is a hands-on degree, where students get practical, in-the-field experience with plenty of opportunities for practicums and coops. Students also receive training in research skills for graduate work.

For students in the Sustainable Agriculture and Environment program, the Centre for Sustainable Food Systems at UBC Farm is an on-campus living laboratory for experiential learning. The UBC Farm is located on the Vancouver campus – virtually uniquely among North America research universities – and offers a wide range of interdisciplinary learning, research, and community programs.

 

Student farming vegetables on the UBC farm

What can you do after graduating?

Many Applied Animal Biology graduates go on to careers in veterinary medicine, natural resource planning, ecology, agronomy, conservation, land management, organic farming, ecosystem restoration, biodiversity, and more.

Graduates from the Sustainable Agriculture and Environment program are equipped to pursue a wide range of careers and may go on to careers as biologists, agrologists, geoscientists, natural resource planners, ecologists, organic farming specialists, conservation officers, and more.

Should you join the Land One study option in first year?

Should you join the Land One study option in first year?

Transitioning from high school to university can seem daunting at first. To make the move as easy as possible, UBC offers a selection of first-year study options designed to help you build a community and take the stress out of registering for classes.

If you have been accepted into the Forestry or Land and Food Systems faculties, you are eligible to apply for the Land One study option.

 

What is Land One?

Land One includes a selection of core courses in Biology, Economics, Math, and English, as well as an integrative seminar. You’ll take all of these key classes with the 50 to 60 students who are admitted to the study option. You will also take part in a seminar, where you’ll enjoy hands-on experiences, build relationships with your instructors, and learn how to solve the problems that are negatively impacting our land.

 

Why should you choose a first-year study option?

If you’re looking to make new friends from your first day, Land One could be the right path for you. You’ll benefit from smaller class sizes in select courses and your seminar group, a dedicated study space, and low student-to-instructor ratios. Also, you will get to participate in experiential learning opportunities such as field trips and other hands-on activities.

 

 

Is Land One right for you?

To take part in Land One, you’ll need to take all of the classes required for the program, which will provide you with 16 credits that can be applied to meet your program requirements. On top of that, you’ll have time to choose additional courses in your first year that help you meet additional requirements and build your own educational path.

Land One’s seminar course covers a range of issues related to land use, climate change, food security, and sustainability. Much of your time will be spent discussing and addressing how to solve these problems, and you’ll also take part in some hands-on activities. You’ll also visit the UBC Farm to learn more about sustainable food systems, and enjoy a two-day field trip to UBC’s Malcolm Knapp Research Forest, where you’ll experience the coastal old-growth rainforest first-hand.

If you’re in Forestry, Land One is particularly useful if you plan to major in Forest Resources Management or if you’re taking your Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources Conservation.

If you’re in Land and Food Systems, you’re eligible for enrolment in Land One if you’re taking a Bachelor of Science in Applied Biology, or a Bachelor of Science in Food, Nutrition, and Health. Land One will prepare you for all majors across those two programs.

 

How to apply

Applications to Land One are now open and the deadline is May 152024Once you have been accepted into your Forestry or Land and Food Systems degree program, you will need to submit an online application through Land One’s website. As part of the process, you’ll be asked to write a letter of intent (500 words maximum) explaining why you want to join the Land One cohort. Land One is limited by size, so apply early!

Enrolment in the study option may require additional high school courses not required for admission, so it’s important to check the requirements online.

 

 

 

Programs spotlight: Education

Programs spotlight: Education

Do you believe education should put students and the quality of their learning first? Do you enjoy sharing knowledge with others and helping people find and develop their innate talent? Consider one of UBC’s seven Bachelor of Education degrees for an internationally recognized learning experience that will launch your career as an educator in Canada and beyond.

Explore your program options

Elementary, Middle, or Secondary School

Gain hands-on experience teaching elementary, middle, or secondary school curricula in one of UBC’s education programs. Choose between Teaching Children and Teaching Adolescents at UBC Okanagan, or Elementary and Middle Years and Secondary at UBC Vancouver. Students in all programs will complete school-based practicums and engage in collaborative learning with instructors, classmates, practising educators, and community partners, and have the opportunity to participate in place-based learning opportunities.

West Kootenay Teacher Education Program

If you believe rural and small school settings present exciting educational opportunities for teachers, the West Kootenay Teacher Education Program (WKTEP) could be for you. Based in the WKTEP Learning Centre in Nelson, BC, and in the surrounding communities, this 11-month post-degree program offers an opportunity to develop the professional qualities and practices necessary to teach in today’s complex learning environments. With a strong focus on community, collaboration, and innovation, you’ll graduate prepared to teach in an elementary, middle, or secondary school setting.

Indigenous Teacher Education Program

Build upon your Indigenous identity and cultural heritage while learning how to be an effective educator in public, band, and independent schools in BC. In the Indigenous Teacher Education Program (NITEP), you’ll develop the skills and academic knowledge expected of beginning educators and complete a specialization in Indigenous Education. As a student at UBC Vancouver, you’ll have access to the Xwi7xwa Library, a centre for academic and community Indigenous scholarship.

International Baccalaureate

Join a community of students focused on international education in Canada’s first IB-recognized teacher education program. You’ll learn key concepts and transdisciplinary themes through enriching, hands-on learning opportunities that promote discovery, exploration, and thinking about real-world issues. You’ll graduate with a strong foundation in the educational practices and underpinnings of IB, and will be eligible for the Level 1 IB Educator credential.

 


See a full list of education programs at UBC


 

 

Programs spotlight: History, law, and politics

Programs spotlight: History, law, and politics

Deepen your knowledge of the past and build on your understanding of current events by studying one of UBC’s history, law, and politics programs. The topics within these fields are wide-ranging – Indigenous studies, religion, international relations, anthropology – and can lead to a number of diverse career paths, including social work, journalism, government work, education, and more.

 

Explore your program options

International Relations

In the International Relations program at UBC Okanagan, you’ll develop a solid background in related areas of political science, history, sociology, anthropology, economics, and modern languages. The program stresses critical thinking, and will equip you with the skills necessary to assess the contours and dynamics of international politics and events – from conflicts in Afghanistan and the Congo, to the rise of women as political actors.

 

The student scoop

Danilo, Honours Political Science

Meet Danilo, an Honours Political Science alum who chose UBC because it’s the most international university in North America.

Political Science

In the Political Science program at UBC Vancouver, you’ll study the nature, causes, and consequences of collective decisions and actions taken by groups of people embedded in cultures and institutions that structure power and authority. Topics include the nature of power, the causes of conflict, the tensions of Canadian federalism, security in the post-Cold War international system, globalization, critiques of liberal democracy, feminist analysis, democratization, the rise of Asia, and much more.

 

The student scoop

Dela Hini, Political Science

Meet Dela, a Sociology and Political Science student who found her calling by getting involved with student leadership.

Indigenous Studies

In the Indigenous Studies program at UBC Okanagan, you can build the foundational skills needed to pursue a career in government, Aboriginal Peoples organizations, Indigenous leadership roles, or resource management. Your studies will include Indigenous perspectives and governance, the justice system, land claims, traditional ecological knowledge, and the protection of heritage in the Okanagan, Canada, US, and world communities.

 

The student scoop

Duncan McCue, UBC Law

Meet Duncan, a UBC Law alum who became an award-winning reporter for the CBC.

Law

The Peter A. Allard School of Law at UBC Vancouver is one of Canada’s leading law schools, and has a strong global reputation. Innovative researchers, inspiring teachers, and outstanding graduates have established a national presence and international reach. You’ll receive a first-rate legal education that balances traditional areas of practice with emerging fields of specialization.

 


See a full list of history, law, and politics programs at UBC