The gowns are ready, credentials are waiting and the excitement is building. From June 8 to June 13, Niagara College will shine a spotlight on approximately 7,000 soon-to-be graduates as it celebrates its Class of 2026 with its largest Spring Convocation ceremonies to date.

NC’s Welland Campus will transform into a hub of celebration from Monday, June 8 to Saturday, June 13 as the College hosts 12 ceremonies – at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. daily – each dedicated to specific areas of study.

“Spring Convocation is the absolute highlight of the academic year at Niagara College – the ultimate celebration of student success, dedication and resilience,” said NC President Sean Kennedy. “We are incredibly proud of our Class of 2026 and look forward to welcoming our graduates and their families to the Welland Campus to mark this special milestone, as well as our honorary diploma and distinguished alumni recipients, who embody the passionate, community-driven spirit we hope to inspire in all our graduates.”

Two graduating students – Nashwa Higazy (St. Catharines) and Alleeya Guthro (Welland) –will be presented with prestigious Governor General’s Academic medals, for scoring the highest average in a degree and diploma program, respectively. This year’s spring Convocation will also honour Bob Martin, a prominent community leader from Niagara’s horticulture sector, with an honorary diploma, and trailblazing Class of 2020 graduate Celeste Anderson with a Distinguished Alumni Award.

Governor General’s Silver Academic Medal

St. Catharines resident Nashwa Higazy will be the recipient of the Governor General’s Silver Academic Medal, recognizing her exceptional 94.93% average in the Honours Bachelor of Business Administration (Human Resources) degree, program. Higazy will also receive her graduate certificate in Project Management. She previously graduated from NC’s Business Administration – Human Resources advanced diploma program in 2024.

A mother of six, she balanced full-time studies and a three-year student position at NC’s Global Business Development department, where she contributed to student engagement, global education, organizational development, and international projects.

She will be recognized with the award on Friday, June 12 (3 p.m. ceremony).

Governor General’s Bronze Academic Medal

Welland nativeAlleeya Guthro will be this year’s recipient of the Governor General’s Bronze Academic Medal, recognizing her outstanding 98.67% average in the Recreation Therapy program.

After initially studying visual arts, she found her true calling at NC by merging her creative spirit with a desire to help others. During her studies, she completed two impactful placements supporting individuals with disabilities and those with acquired brain injuries, which broadened her understanding of therapeutic recreation.

Guthro’s success as a student and aspiring recreation therapist is a testament to her resiliency, having overcome her life-long struggles with severe anxiety to thrive in her college program.

“My experience at Niagara College has been truly life changing,” she said.

She will be presented with her medal on Tuesday, June 9 (3 p.m. ceremony).

While the Governor General’s Silver and Bronze Academic Medals will recognize students with the highest overall GPA in a degree and diploma program, Dean’s Awards will be presented to graduating students with the highest GPA in their school of study

Distinguished Alumni Award

Toronto resident Celeste Anderson, originally from Winnipeg, is the recipient of this year’s Distinguished Alumni Award. After returning to school at the age of 30, Anderson graduated from NC’s Tourism Management – Business Development program in 2020. Despite a cancer diagnosis and surgery during her final term, she graduated with a 97.52% average, to earn the Dean’s Academic Award.

Today, she is the CEO and Co-founder of Digital Sports Administration Inc., where she manages esports tournaments, gaming activations, and live events across North America, including gaming programming at the Canadian National Exhibition. A trailblazer in the gaming industry, she was Canada’s first female professional gamer, won the reality television series King of the Nerds in 2013, appeared on Conan, and currently serves as Director of Business Operations for the Women of Halo executive team.

Anderson will be presented with the award on Friday, June 12 (3 p.m. ceremony).

Honorary diploma in Environment and Horticulture

NC will honour Lincoln resident Bob Martin for his decades of exceptional leadership in the horticultural sector. As the former General Manager of Martin Farms Ltd., Martin grew the family-owned commercial greenhouse operation into a major Ontario retail supplier and launched their beloved “Veggie Guy” brand, earning multiple Canada Blooms Plant Supplier of the Year awards, and the Loblaw Floral Innovator of the Year award.

A passionate industry advocate, he has served on numerous boards, chaired Flowers Canada, and received the Flowers Canada Lifetime Achievement Award in 2018. Martin has also been a champion for NC, serving as past chair of the NC Foundation Board, and a long-time advisor for the College’s horticultural programs.

He has been a long-time member and honorary member of the Niagara Branch of Master Gardeners, a member of the Grimsby Rotary Club, and formerly hosted Cogeco’s Simply Gardening program.

Martin will receive the honorary diploma on Friday, June 12 (10 a.m. ceremony).

Ceremony schedule

Niagara College will hold twelve convocation ceremonies over six days at its Simplii Financial Athletic Centre.

Monday, June 8

10 a.m. – School of Allied Health, School of Health Sciences, School of Academic and Liberal Studies

3 p.m. -Myhal School of Nursing

Tuesday. June 9

10. a.m. – School of Academic and Liberal Studies, School of English Language Studies, Myhal School of Nursing, School of Health Sciences

3 p.m. – School of Community Services, School of Justice and Fitness

Wednesday, June 10

10 a.m. – School of Culinary Arts, School of Hospitality and Tourism, School of Wine, Beer and Spirits            

3 p.m. – School of Justice and Fitness, School of Trades

Thursday, June 11

10 a.m. – School of Technology, School of Trades

3 p.m. – School of Media, School of Technology

Friday, June 12

10 a.m. – School of Business and Management, School of Environment and Horticulture

3 p.m. –  School of Business and Management,  School of Hospitality and Tourism

Saturday, June 13

10 a.m. – School of Business and Management 

3 p.m. – NC Toronto

For a detailed list of programs graduating within each school and the full ceremony schedule, please visit the Niagara College Convocation website. All in-person ceremonies will be livestreamed and available on the website for later viewing.

A leader in applied education, Niagara College offers diploma, bachelor degree, post-graduate and apprenticeship programs at specialized campuses in Niagara-on-the-Lake and Welland. Consistently ranked among Canada’s top research colleges, NC is also involved in educational projects and partnerships around the world that provide students with important hands-on-experience. NC welcomes students from across Niagara, Ontario, and around the world who are studying in in-demand programs that support key sectors and industries in Niagara and beyond, with graduates making important contributions in all corners of our community. Learn more at niagaracollege.ca.

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Media inquiries, please contact:

Julie Greco
Communications Consultant
905-328-2532
[email protected]

The post Six days, 7,000 grads: NC hosts Spring Convocation June 8-13 appeared first on Niagara College.

Niagara College has officially tapped into a bold new chapter, distilling decades of leadership in Canadian beverage education into one powerful brand.

Called “NC Craft,” the new branding for the College’s wine, beer, spirits and cider was unveiled on May 27 at an exclusive launch event overlooking the on-campus vineyard – just steps away from NC’s Teaching Winery, Teaching Brewery and Teaching Distillery which were all the first facilities of their kind in Canada. This new brand aligns the College’s unique offerings of craft beverage products – wine, beer, spirits and cider – into a single, cohesive identity, reflecting the knowledge students gain, the guidance they receive from experts in their field, and their focus on innovation and excellence as they learn to master their craft at NC.

Reflecting this evolution, the Wine Visitor + Education Centre – the popular public retail and tasting hub for student-created products – will be renamed the Niagara College Craft Beverage Centre, to fully encompass the College’s diverse beverage enterprises.

College President Sean Kennedy joined expert makers from NC’s beverage learning enterprises to pull back the curtain on NC Craft with a ceremonial sabering, cask tapping and cocktail shake-up. The new brand visually and strategically unifies the College’s world-renowned beverage learning enterprises with a cohesive product identity. Moving forward, student-created products across all three operations will proudly bear the NC Craft label.  

“This marks a milestone moment of alignment for Niagara College and our trailblazing learning enterprises,” said NC President Sean Kennedy. “While our winery, brewery and distillery produce distinctly different products, they share the exact same foundation – with student learning at  their very core. It is this unmatched, hands-on experience that truly makes NC a world-class destination for beverage education.”

Officially launched in 2002 (Teaching Winery), 2011 (Teaching Brewery) and 2018 (Teaching Distillery), NC’s trailblazing facilities have revolutionized beverage education in Canada. They offer real-world experience for students in the Winery and Viticulture Technician,  Brewmaster and Brewery Operations Management, and Artisan Distilling programs, providing a highly skilled workforce for the sector.  In addition to supporting the industry, NC wines, beers, spirits and ciders have consistently raised the bar, winning top honours in provincial, national and international competitions.

College staff worked with Cinnamon Toast marketing agency to develop the historic rebrand, which visually realigns the three beverage learning enterprises, and ushers in a fresh era for NC’s School of Wine Beer and Spirits.

“The NC Craft label represents our evolution as a premier leader across all beverage sectors, bringing our spectacular student-crafted products under one premium brand,” said Sean Coote, Vice-President of Partnership and Enterprises. “For 25 years, our students have been fully immersed in real-world commercial production environments. The rebranding honours our proud history of innovation while elevating how we showcase the exceptional skills of our students to the marketplace.”

Winemaker Allison Findlay, who is also an NC alumna (Winery and Viticulture Technician) noted that patrons can expect the same quality-driven estate grown wines they love, while the new branding makes their diverse styles far more distinguishable on the shelf.

“I am absolutely thrilled about the NC Craft launch. This new identity was designed to connect what we do at our commercial enterprises directly with the innovative ethos of Niagara College itself,” said Findlay. “By delivering a unified message alongside fellow masters of their craft, we are proving that world class education can be beautifully played, packaged and thoroughly enjoyed by students and patrons alike.”

Brewmaster Professor Jon Downing applauded the new brand, praising Brewmaster graduates and Teaching Brewery staff for their outstanding work in developing new beers specifically for the milestone launch.

“This launch gives us a fantastic opportunity to release two new brands and refresh six of our existing ones,” said Downing. “It has been incredibly exciting to be a part of the rebrand team and witness the immense hard work that has gone into developing this new look.”

Head Distiller David Dickson noted his excitement about the unified brand and the expansion of the prestigious Dean’s List tier to include select spirits – including the Single Malt, Spiced Old Fashioned, and Canadian Rye. While previously reserved exclusively for premium NC wines, the Dean’s List designation will now represent the most premium products across the Teaching Winery, Teaching Brewery and Teaching Distillery.

“It feels like we are taking a big step on a new journey,” said Dickson. “This process has given me an opportunity to learn and discover, as we navigated the future of our branding, and it’s great that I can pass what I learned to the students.”  

Student Lachlan Robertson, who recently completed his studies in Brewmaster and Brewery Operations Management and has enrolled in Artisan Distilling for the Fall term, said the new brand was an exciting development for all students from the College’s School of Wine, Beer and Spirits.

“The NC Craft label represents an incredible momentous milestone for every beverage student – past, present and future,” said Robertson. “This new product line represents a unified presentation that every single student and alum can look at and feel immense pride and connection to.”

Robertson valued his experience in the program.

“Learning in a working production brewery and managing front-facing industry intricacies through events like Project Brew, has provided invaluable knowledge that will serve me well as I transition into the Artisan Distilling program,” he said.

The debut of NC Craft features several new product releases alongside a fresh look for classic favourites. Guests at the event were treated to a first taste of several newly introduced NC Craft products. New releases from the Teaching Winery include 2025 NC Craft Rosé, 2023 Dean’s List Fortified Cabernet Sauvignon, 2023 Dean’s List Cabernet Franc Icewine, NC Craft Dry Cider, and NC Craft Cherry Cider, and the Teaching Brewery has introduced NC Craft Cherry Pilsner and NC Craft Leichtbier (light lager).

NC Craft wine, beer, spirits and cider are available for purchase on site at the  Niagara College Craft Beverage Centre (the former Wine Visitor + Education Centre), located at the College’s  Daniel J. Patterson Campus in Niagara-on-the-Lake, which is open to the public. All retail proceeds support student learning.

Accompanying the launch of the NC Craft brand, is a new tasting experience titled “NC Craft Beverage Flight,” offering a curated tasting flight featuring a selection of the newest small-batch creations from the Teaching Winery, Teaching Brewery and Teaching Distillery.

Several NC Craft events are also in the works following the launch: the NC Craft Industry Preview Event on June 15, NC Craft X Friday Night Pints takeover on June 26, and NC Craft Beverage Summer Social on August 9 [visit nccraft.ca for ticket information]. Follow @nccraftbev via Facebook and Instagram for the latest updates.

A new website has also been launched alongside the brand. Visit nccraft.ca to learn more or shop NC wines, beers and spirits.

A leader in applied education, Niagara College offers diploma, bachelor degree, post-graduate and apprenticeship programs at specialized campuses in Niagara-on-the-Lake and Welland. Consistently ranked among Canada’s top research colleges, NC is also involved in educational projects and partnerships around the world that provide students with important hands-on-experience. NC welcomes students from across Niagara, Ontario, and around the world who are studying in in-demand programs that support key sectors and industries in Niagara and beyond, with graduates making important contributions in all corners of our community. Learn more at niagaracollege.ca.

Media inquiries, please contact:

Julie Greco
Communications Consultant
905-328-2532
[email protected]

The post NC Craft is served: Historic new brand unifies College wine, beer, spirits and cider appeared first on Niagara College.

Students from Niagara College hauled three gold, one silver, and four bronze medals back from the Skills Ontario Provincial Competition in Toronto, May 4-5.

Madeline Rekker of St. Catharines, Victoria Paladino of Niagara Falls, and Lauren Thiessen of St. Catharines each won gold in their respective competitions, Restaurant Service, Hairstyling, and Graphic Design. Gold medalists earn the right to compete at Nationals, May 28-29.

“Our students represented Niagara College exceptionally well at Skills Ontario and we could not be prouder of what they have accomplished,” said NC President Sean Kennedy. “Their achievements not only speak to the caliber and strength of our programs but also our people: the faculty whose guidance, mentorship and unwavering commitment help our students reach their full potential.”

Thirty-five students from the Schools of Media, Trades, Technology, Environment and Horticulture, Culinary Arts, and Hospitality and Tourism competed in Toronto.

Niagara College medalists also include silver by Jada Capinding (Hairstyling), and bronze by Isaac Skinner (Computer Aided Manufacturing), Sebastian Garrett (3D Digital Game Art), Keiryn Cox (Landscape Design), and James Lammers and Brady McLaren (Horticulture and Landscape).

Restaurant Service

For Rekker, success came from a carefully crafted mocktail (a pineapple spiced fizz) and superb hospitality that shone through in every pour, garnish, and guest interaction.

The Hospitality – Hotel and Restaurant Operations (Co-op) program student was also challenged to identify wine varietals and deliver five-course table service under the watchful eye of a judge.

With a service station right beside her table, Rekker had to justify every decision, from garnish and condiments to wine pairings, all while providing professional, warm and efficient service.

Although she arrived feeling nervous, Rekker quickly realized the competition was just like the work she does every day at NC’s Benchmark Restaurant.

“The service they needed us to do was exactly like what I do I at Benchmark every day, except this was almost easier because it was only one table,” she joked.

Benchmark Restaurant Instructor Victor Oliveira and wine professor Kristina Inman were key ingredients to her success. They helped prepare Rekker for the competition through blind wine tastings and experimenting with new cocktails during meal service at Benchmark.

Rekker received the news while travelling in Italy. Back at Benchmark Restaurant, her fellow staff members were watching the closing ceremonies live on screen.

“I called Victor and he said the whole kitchen erupted with cheering,” said Rekker. “The texts started rolling in to congratulate me and seeing how excited everyone was made me feel so loved and supported. I’m proud I could represent Niagara College well and bring home some hardware!”

Hairstyling

The wins by Paladino and Capinding mark the second consecutive year NC’s Hairstyling program students have topped the podium, following a 2025 sweep of gold, silver, and bronze.

For Paladino and Capinding, the competition included three timed challenges: a face-framing layered cut with dark brown colour and highlights, an intricate cornrow design paired with a haircut, and a French twist updo.

“It was definitely nerve-racking at times, but in a good way because it pushed me to perform under pressure and helped me grow my skills and confidence,” said Paladino. “Winning gold felt amazing. I worked hard to get there, so being able to stand on the podium and win gold made me proud of myself and all the effort I put in.”

Professor Rachel Labatt, a first-time Skills mentor, calls the experience a “blessing,” and is excited to continue training Paladino for Nationals.

“Our students put in countless hours each week to perfect their craft,” said Labatt. “I’m sure it felt tedious at times, but Victoria and Jada persevered and their talents and confidence shined on competition day. I am so very proud of both of them, not only for the outcome, but for their growth as stylists and young women.”

“She was super supportive and uplifting throughout the competition and definitely gave us the preparedness we needed to place gold and silver!” said Capinding. Inspired by her late aunt, a respected hairstylist from her hometown of Brampton, Capinding will graduate this spring and continue her craft as an Apprentice.

Beyond Nationals, Paladino feels ready to channel her creativity into a career focused on helping others feel confident and happy.

“Niagara College has an amazing program that has helped me feel prepared to start my career once I graduate,” she said.

Graphic Design

Sweet success came wrapped in gold for Thiessen whose winning design reimagined the branding for a chocolate company. With just seven hours, Thiessen created a package design, flyer and website from a short brief on the product and company.

Thiessen’s gold medal win comes during her third year in NC’s Graphic Design program. Her academic journey began at university before she decided to make the switch.

“I quickly realized that I wanted my career to include my creative work, so I transferred to Niagara College,” said Thiessen. “I thought it was cool that NC’s Graphic Design program featured a lot of printing presses and physical design work, which isn’t something you see at other schools. It gave me the opportunity to have hands-on experience.”

Unable to attend the closing ceremony, she learned of her victory through a text message from her professor and mentor, Jessie Brown, who had encouraged her to compete at Skills in the first place.

“She is an incredible mentor, and I couldn’t be more grateful for her support,” said Thiessen.

The news came as a complete surprise.

“I was so shocked because I really wasn’t expecting it,” she said. “There were so many talented designers there that I never imagined I’d win. But knowing I’m the best in Ontario is such an amazing feeling.”

While at NC, Thiessen gained work experience at a real estate brokerage, with the College’s Marketing and NC Student Administrative Council, and currently as a designer with the Research and Innovation division.

“In the future, my goal is to be a full-time freelance designer, and I’m already building up my client base in my spare time. NC has been incredible in supporting my career goals.”

Bronze medal wins

Professor and mentor Carrie Zimmerman said first-year Horticulture Technician students Lammers and McLaren impressed judges with their craftsmanship, professionalism, and grit. Despite breaking his clavicle just days before the competition, Lammers still competed (with his arm in a sling), helping the duo earn a bronze medal for their landscape design.

“They were the only team in which the judges offered them a job working for his company,” said Zimmerman. “Unfortunately for the judge, Brady and James already have fantastic co-op’s this summer. We’re so proud of them.”

A leader in applied education, Niagara College offers diploma, bachelor degree, post-graduate and apprenticeship programs at specialized campuses in Niagara-on-the-Lake and Welland. Consistently ranked among Canada’s top research colleges, NC is also involved in educational projects and partnerships around the world that provide students with important hands-on-experience. NC welcomes students from across Niagara, Ontario, and around the world who are studying in in-demand programs that support key sectors and industries in Niagara and beyond, with graduates making important contributions in all corners of our community. Learn more at niagaracollege.ca

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Media inquiries:
Jessica Torok
Communications Consultant
905-932-1520
[email protected]

The post Triple Gold for Niagara College students at Skills Ontario appeared first on Niagara College.

Landscape Technician students at Niagara College are proving that they have a green thumb for community impact.

A class of second-year students from the Horticulture Technician – Landscape program recently won Landscape Ontario’s Come Alive Outside Design Challenge, which will see their creative vision transform the schoolyard at James Morden Public School in Niagara Falls into a natural oasis.

The Come Alive Outside Design Challenge connects postsecondary students with landscape professionals to reimagine schoolyards as biodiverse ecosystems and “living laboratories.” Its goal: to move children away from screens and back into nature. While the initiative was launched over a decade ago, the project at James Morden school marks its first venture in the Niagara region.

Students secured their victory with the highest total score overall; they outshined their competitors with the highest points from industry professionals judging the competition, as well as a first-place vote from the James Morden community.

For NC Dean of Business and Environment Evan DiValentino, the competition win was a testament to the hands-on experience that has become a cornerstone of the program. He noted that while NC students often work on campus “living labs,” this project was an opportunity to bring their knowledge and skills into the heart of the community.

“Our students do incredible work on campus, but now we get to change a schoolyard in a way that will benefit students for decades,” said DiValentino. “Extending what happens in our classrooms into the community is very meaningful. It always comes back to education: they are creating the environment for future students to learn, play, and develop.”

The winning submission was a result of a class collaboration which allowed students to plant seeds for their future careers.

School of Environment and Horticulture Professor Carrie Zimmerman helped support Come Alive Outside’s venture into the Niagara area and was inspired to integrate the challenge into her Landscape Design Build class as a major project. Students worked collaboratively on the challenge during Fall term. After connecting with the James Morden community in November, they spent countless hours in the studio and submitted their entry on the last day of classes.

“Students are learning design, landscape installation and project management, so the Come Alive Design Challenge brought everything together into a real-world experience for them,” said Zimmerman. “Students collaborated and tackled it together as a class and it gave them a taste of how fast-paced the industry is. We were ecstatic to learn that we won.”

The challenge kicked off in November and tasked participants with revitalizing an outdoor area at the school that lacked shade, seating, and privacy.

Rochelle Tkach, Grade Seven Teacher at James Morden Public School, said they were excited to have such strong community partnerships caring about their students, and to see the landscaping students hard at work to making their outdoor dreams come true.

“This project is a wonderful example of what’s possible when schools and community partners learn together,” said Tkach. “When we saw the design, we immediately felt the care and creativity behind the work. The Niagara College team listened closely and incorporated so many of our ideas, resulting in a design that will enrich how students learn, play and connect with the outdoors.” 

“The students’ engagement with the James Morden community and the design challenge process was truly outstanding. The designs the Niagara College team submitted for the Come Alive Outside Design Challenge showed a great deal of thoughtfulness and creativity, while clearly demonstrating that they listened to the needs of the school community, board of education, and the guidance of the landscape professionals working with them,” said Scott Wentworth, advisory board member of Come Alive Outside, Senior Landscape Architect with Wentworth Landscapes, who is also a new member of NC’s Horticulture and Landscape Program Advisory Committee.

“They should feel extremely proud of their efforts and design – the industry professionals and the James Morden community certainly are.”

NC’s design submission focused on creating spaces for inclusive, nature-based play. Their winning design – which targeted all five senses – divided the yard into four distinct nature zones: “Mustang Meadow,” a rejuvenation of the sports field; “The Corral,” a dedicated outdoor classroom for hands-on learning; “Mustang Market,” an extension of the existing vegetable garden; and “The Play Paddock,” an enhanced natural playground to boost motor skills.

“Transforming the schoolyard into an inclusive, nature-based play and learning space will give all James Morden students the chance to explore, create, and learn in meaningful ways,” noted the class in their design submission. “Ultimately, nature offers the most flexible and inspiring space for students to grow, and this design ensures they can fully experience it.”

For students like Sonja Grcar, the win was the perfect capstone to her time at NC.

“It’s really exciting that we won, to know that I was part of the actual design process and that our ideas will be coming to life,” said Grcar, who has already landed a job in the landscape design field. “I came to NC to be a landscape designer. All the connections I made through this program have been really valuable.”

While her classmate Conner Taylor is more passionate about the construction component of the program, rather than design – students gain experience in both – he valued the opportunity to make a difference in the community.

“We got hands-on experience with actual clients and got to listen to their concerns,” said Taylor. “I enjoyed interacting with the kids and knowing that we’re helping to improve their playground in a way that will help them enjoy being outdoors.”

The project is now ready to move from the drawing board to the dirt. Landscape Ontario will begin working with DSBN facilities, partners and volunteers to launch phase one of the build. Construction is expected to begin in 2027, with future Niagara College students returning to the site to help bring the winning design to life.

Based at the College’s Daniel J. Patterson Campus in Niagara-on-the-Lake, NC’s  School of Environment and Horticulture offers several programs that help students turn their passion for landscaping into a blooming career, including the two-year  Horticulture Technician – Landscape  and Horticulture Technician – Landscape (Co-op) diploma programs – where students learn to plan, design and develop beautiful sustainable landscapes for residential and commercial clients.

A leader in applied education, Niagara College offers diploma, bachelor degree, post-graduate and apprenticeship programs at specialized campuses in Niagara-on-the-Lake and Welland. Consistently ranked among Canada’s top research colleges, NC is also involved in educational projects and partnerships around the world that provide students with important hands-on-experience. NC welcomes students from across Niagara, Ontario, and around the world who are studying in in-demand programs that support key sectors and industries in Niagara and beyond, with graduates making important contributions in all corners of our community. Learn more at niagaracollege.ca

Media inquiries, please contact:

Julie Greco

Communications Consultant

905-328-2532

[email protected]

The post Students gain ground with design challenge win appeared first on Niagara College.