uOttawa.ca
Demand in CSO
10
4.5% 4.5%
1.5%
8.0%
0.0%
2.0%
4.0%
6.0%
8.0%
10.0%
Southwest Central
Annual growth rate, French-language schools in Ontario
(2009-13)
Elementary
Secondary
4.6%
9.1%
6.0%
4.4%
0.0%
2.0%
4.0%
6.0%
8.0%
10.0%
Southwest Central
Annual growth rate, French Immersion (2010-12)
Elementary
Secondary
uOttawa.ca
Market Study Results
• Programs Language Preference of Respondents at University (Francophone Students at Francophone School Boards)
• Similar study to be conducted in French Immersion in Fall
11
8%
56%
18%
14%
4%
French
Bilingual
English
No preference
Don't know
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa@Woodstock: Overview
• Tri-partite partnership to create a French and French Immersion Satellite Campus of uOttawa
• Academics and day-to-day administration led by uOttawa
• All uOttawa student supports (ie: Academic success & enrichment programs) will be available
• Modest student enrolment within the first 5 years
• Operational within 2 years of funding approval
12
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa@Woodstock: Infrastructure
• Provincial Infrastructure ASK = $19M
• “Quartier Francophone”: Campus Cluster of buildings
• Private Sector Opportunities for:
– Housing
– Food & Meal Plans
– Ancillary Services: ie: Books and Supplies
• Library
• Long-term opportunity for a “Carrefour Francophone”: A Francophone Crossroads
13
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa@Woodstock: Students
Student Enrolment:
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Year 1 – 5 Year 10 Year 15 Year 20
uOttawa 810 1180 1675 2345
La Cité 215 270 290 310
TOTAL uOttawa@Woodstock
1025 1450 1965 2655
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa@Woodstock: Initial Programs
Programs uOttawa@Woodstock
Year 1 Years 1 & 2 4 years and / or complete
program
Management X Finance
Marketing (Phase 3)
Engineering X
Social Sciences X Criminology
Psychology (Phase 2)
Arts X
Health Sciences X Biomedical Science
Biochemistry (Phase 2)
Nursing Nurse Practionner (Graduate)
/ BSc (2nd Entry)
15
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa@Woodstock: Lifelong Learning
uOttawa Centre on Continuing Education will provide:
A. Professional Development
• Customized Training programs to meet personal and corporate needs, such as: – Project Management
– Strategy Development
– Management Skills
– Writing and Communication Skills
B. Personal Enrichment
• General-interest seminars on topics such as: – Arts & Culture
– Society, History & Heritage
– Life & Science
16
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa@Woodstock: La Cité Programs
Planned Initial Program Offerings:
• Business Administration Practice
• Business Administration Techniques
• IT Technical Support
• Computer Systems Technician
• Early Childhood Education
• Personal Support Worker
17
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa@Woodstock: Regional Impacts
18
Year 1 -5 Year 10 Year 20
Direct jobs / year 80-115 135 - 195 215 - 300
Indirect jobs / year 75-115 130 - 190 210 - 300
Total Jobs / year 155 - 230 265 - 385 425 - 600
Average GDP
Impact
$13M - $19M $22M - $32M $35M - $50M
Capital Investment $19M -- --
Number of Students 1025 1450 2600
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa@Woodstock
1. University of Ottawa 101: Who we are
2. How we got here
3. uOttawa@Woodstock: Proposal Details
4. Next Steps
2
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa 101: General
• Established in 1848
• Celebrating 50 years as uOttawa
• 43,000 students (Undergraduate, Master’s, PhD & PostGrad)
• 10 Faculties, including Law, Business, Engineering & Medicine
• 200 Undergraduate and more than 185 graduate programs
• 2nd Largest Co-Op Program in Ontario
• Largest Law Faculty in Canada
3
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa 101: Research
• One of Canada’s “Top Ten” Research Intensive Universities
• In the top 200 universities world-wide according the Times Higher Education ranking (ie: top 2% globally)
• Research Strengths in:
A.Medicine and Health: neurosciences, cardiovascular, oncolytic viruses, regenerative medicine, practice changing research & health policy;
B.Science and Technology: photonics, enabling technologies for e-society, including catalysis & sustainable chemistry;
C.Government and Management: public policy, conflict and security, environmental and economic policy, “public” law
4
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa 101: La Francophonie
Unique and distinct mandate to:
“further bilingualism and biculturalism and to
preserve and develop French culture in Ontario”
Section 4 (c), The University of Ottawa Act, 1965
5
uOttawa.ca
uOttawa 101: A Flagship University
• Largest Bilingual University in the World
• One-third of students are francophone
• Study in English, French or both
– Can take course in one language, write exams & papers in the other
• World’s first undergraduate French Immersion program
– 76 programs / 1820 students
– Can take up to 65% of courses in English
• No bilingualism exam in order to graduate
• Bilingualism is a competitive advantage for graduates
• Bilingualism is a competitive advantage for graduates
• 25 years + Satellite Campuses at Glendon College & Windsor
6
uOttawa.ca
How did we get here?
• 2000’s Pressure from Francophone community
• 2008 MTCU Internal Study & Gaps analysis
• 2012 “No Access, No Future” – FLS Commissioner’s Report
• 2012 uOttawa announcement re: possibility of creating a satellite campus in “Southwestern” Ontario
• 2013 “Bâtir l’Avenir” - Expert Panel Report
• 2013 Initial Discussions & Letters of Intent
• 2014 uOttawa Strategic Mandate Agreement signed
• 2014 Major Capacity Expansion Call for Proposals
• 2014 uOttawa@Woodstock proposal submitted
7
uOttawa.ca
Major Capacity Expansion Overview
• Geared toward areas of current & projected need (ie: GTHA)
• Demonstrate links with other major provincial investments (ie: Transit, PanAm Games)
• Minimum of 70,000ft2 & at least 1000 students & up to 3000
• Demonstrate “Value for money” for the province (i.e. innovative partnerships and course delivery, use of existing infrastructure)
• Must have at least one College partner & Consistent with SMA
• Must demonstrate significant regional economic benefits
8
uOttawa.ca
Woodstock as a partner
• Excellent Support from Partners: City, County, Private Sector and Donors
• Regional enrolment in French and French Immersion
• Crossroads location:
– Access for Students
– Centrally located for existing Francophone population
• GTHA:
– Limited opportunities with like institutions
– Financial viability
• Long-term opportunities with other universities & institutions
• New opportunities and experiences for students
9