SAU Campuses

The Halifax Campus of St. Anne University is strategically located in the heart of Nova Scotia’s capital, providing a dynamic urban setting for specialized programs and continuing education. This campus caters primarily to professional development and part-time students, offering flexible learning options for working adults and those seeking career advancement. The focus here is on practical, industry-relevant education with strong ties to local businesses and organizations.

• Continuing Education: Certificate and diploma programs in areas such as project management, human resources, and digital marketing.
• Health Sciences: Courses in nursing, public health, and health administration designed to address regional healthcare needs.
• Business and Leadership: Advanced studies in organizational leadership, finance, and strategic management for aspiring executives.
• Language Studies: Intensive French and English language courses, supporting the university’s bilingual mission.
• Community Development: Programs focused on social work and community engagement, fostering local impact.

The Halifax Campus offers modern classrooms, online learning platforms, and access to professional networks, ensuring students can balance education with their personal and professional lives. Its urban location provides unique opportunities for internships and partnerships with government agencies, non-profits, and corporations. The campus also hosts workshops, seminars, and cultural events that enrich the learning experience and promote lifelong learning. With a commitment to accessibility, many programs are available in hybrid formats, blending in-person and virtual instruction. This campus embodies St. Anne University’s dedication to serving diverse learners and contributing to the socioeconomic development of the region through education and community outreach.

St. Anne University’s Main Campus in Wolfville offers a comprehensive range of academic programs rooted in the liberal arts tradition. This campus serves as the primary hub for undergraduate and graduate studies, emphasizing a holistic education that fosters critical thinking and cultural understanding. Students can explore a variety of disciplines across multiple faculties, with a strong focus on personalized learning and community engagement.

• Arts and Humanities: Programs in history, literature, philosophy, and languages, with a special emphasis on Acadian and Francophone studies.
• Social Sciences: Courses in sociology, psychology, and political science that address contemporary societal challenges.
• Education: Teacher training and educational leadership programs designed to prepare future educators for diverse classroom environments.
• Business Administration: A robust curriculum covering management, marketing, and entrepreneurship tailored for the modern business landscape.
• Science and Technology: Emerging programs in environmental science and information technology to meet the demands of a changing world.

The campus is equipped with state-of-the-art facilities, including research labs, libraries, and student support centers, ensuring a conducive environment for academic excellence. With a commitment to bilingual education, many courses are offered in both French and English, reflecting the university’s dedication to linguistic diversity. Students also benefit from experiential learning opportunities, such as internships and community projects, which are integral to the curriculum. The Main Campus is not just a place for academic growth but also a vibrant community where students engage in cultural events, sports, and extracurricular activities, enriching their university experience.

The Petit-de-Grat Campus of St. Anne University is a small, community-focused satellite campus located in a historic Acadian region of Nova Scotia. This campus is dedicated to preserving and promoting Acadian culture and language while providing accessible education to rural students. It offers a selection of programs tailored to the needs of the local population, with an emphasis on cultural studies and vocational training.

• Acadian Studies: In-depth courses on Acadian history, language, and cultural heritage, unique to this campus.
• Education: Early childhood education and teacher assistant programs to support local schools.
• Trades and Technology: Practical training in fields like carpentry, fisheries, and marine technology, reflecting the region’s economic base.
• Language Immersion: French immersion programs for students and community members seeking to strengthen linguistic skills.
• Community Outreach: Short courses and workshops on local history, arts, and sustainable living.

The Petit-de-Grat Campus provides a close-knit learning environment where students receive personalized attention from faculty and staff. Its facilities include a cultural center, small library, and community spaces that host events celebrating Acadian traditions. The campus plays a vital role in fostering community pride and economic development by equipping residents with relevant skills and knowledge. Students benefit from a curriculum that integrates cultural identity with practical education, ensuring they are prepared for both local and broader opportunities. This campus exemplifies St. Anne University’s mission to support Francophone and rural communities through education, cultural preservation, and community engagement initiatives.