Posted on May 4, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
On track: How Southern Railway is helping break down barriers for Indigenous and immigrant students at Douglas
Established in 1897 as the BC Electric Railway, the Southern Railway of British Columbia has a long history connecting communities in the Lower Mainland. Earlier this year, the organization established a bursary to support immigrant and Indigenous students at Douglas College.
Posted on May 4, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
This Commerce and Business Administration grad is making his alma mater more inclusive
Allyn Edwards and his employer, Southern Railway of British Columbia, have established a bursary to help break down barriers for Indigenous and immigrant students at Douglas.
Posted on March 16, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
This Social Work alum wants her master’s degree to help her create systemic change
For B.C.’s Social Work Week, get a glimpse of Rachelle Wilmot’s path to becoming a social worker – and how education helps her protect vulnerable youth.
Posted on March 14, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
This Physical Education and Coaching student is trekking over 4,000 km to support fellow sexual violence survivors
Two years ago, Alyssa Kroeker was questioning her will to live. Now she wants her journey on the Pacific Crest Trail to be a road to healing for herself and other survivors.
Posted on March 4, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
Five ways you can get involved in research at Douglas
Doing research at an undergraduate level is easier than you think. Find out how you can gain work experience, research skills and build your resumé while learning new things.
Posted on February 14, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
Seeing all the possibilities: How this Opticianry grad found more career pathways than she ever imagined
Not only has Henna Ahmad taken on diverse roles in the industry, she also shares her knowledge with DOPT students as a guest lecturer.
Posted on February 8, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
Out of the shadows: How this alum is helping the LGBTQ+ community
After struggling with his sexuality and mental health in his youth, arts alum Alex Sangha strives to create safe spaces for the South Asian LGBTQ+ community as a social worker, counsellor, filmmaker and activist.
Posted on January 24, 2022 by douglascollegeblog
A fighter for justice: Minister Melanie Mark’s path to politics
Douglas Criminology alum and B.C.’s Minister for Tourism, Art, Culture and Sport originally wanted to be a police officer. Today, she continues her goal to fight for justice as a leader in B.C.’s parliament.
Posted on October 29, 2021 by douglascollegeblog
A sense of community: How this Social Work student is advocating for students inside and outside the classroom
Inspired to become a social worker because of her own experience in government care, Bachelor of Social Work student Aly Hillaby is using her skills to foster connections at Douglas.
Posted on October 28, 2021 by douglascollegeblog
Not too steep: This alum’s passion for tea and education helped her grow into an entrepreneur
The idea for Nancy Prokosh’s tea company came to her in a dream. Today, she’s a business owner, a tea master and aims to make a difference in her community.
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