Algoma University

Canadian public university

Algoma University

Former name

| Shingwauk Indian Residential School, Algoma University College
Type| Public
Established| 1965

Academic affiliations

| COU, Universities Canada
Chair| Robert Battisti[1]
Chancellor| Mario Turco[2]
President| Sheila Embleton [3]
Location|

Brampton, Sault Ste Marie, Timmins

Ontario

Canada

Colours| Algoma Red, Cool Grey Dark, Cool Grey Light  |  |  |

|
|

Nickname| Thunderbirds[4]

Sporting affiliations

* U Sports
* OUA

Mascot| Boomer the Thunderbolt
Website| algomau.ca

Algoma University, commonly shortened to Algoma U, is a Canadian public university in the province of Ontario, with campuses in Brampton, Sault Ste. Marie, and Timmins. Algoma U offers bachelor's degrees, master's degrees and graduate certificate programs in liberal arts, sciences and professional disciplines.

Algoma University specializes in liberal arts, sciences, management and professional degree programs.[5]

From its founding in 1965 until June 18, 2008, Algoma U was an affiliated college of Laurentian University in Sudbury and was officially known as Algoma University College. The enabling legislation is the Algoma University Act, 2008.[6]

## History

[edit]

### Shingwauk Hall: From "Teaching Wigwam" to residential school

[edit]

Bishop Fauquier Memorial Chapel Residential school memorial Algoma University Campus

The original vision for Shingwauk Hall in the early 19th century came from Chief Shingwauk, the chief of the Garden River Ojibway people, as he felt "that the future Ojibway needed to learn the white man's academic method of education in order to survive in what was becoming a 'predominately non-native world with non-native values'".[7]

While Chief Shingwauk's vision of a teaching wigwam for his people would not come to fruition in his lifetime, a residential school would eventually receive funding in 1872 from the combined efforts of Chiefs Augustin Shingwauk and Buhkwujjenene Shingwauk (Chief Shingwauk's sons) and the Anglican Missionary, Rev. Edward Francis Wilson.[8][9] The initial building was constructed in Garden River First Nation in 1873 and housed 16 students. It burnt down 6 days later. A new building was erected in Sault Ste. Marie in 1875.[10]

Shingwauk Hall would become part of the broader residential school system across Canada designed to assimilate Canada's Indigenous peoples, straying far from Chief Shingwauk's vision for a teaching wigwam. Students in the residential school system endured poor living conditions, physical and emotional abuse and segregation from their own family members.[11]

Shingwauk Hall, presently the main building of Algoma University's Sault Ste. Marie campus, was erected in 1935 after it was deemed the Shingwauk Home original building had deteriorated beyond repair. Shingwauk Hall ceased operation as a residential school in 1970.[12]

### Algoma University College to Algoma University

[edit]

The desire to establish an undergraduate liberal arts college in Sault Ste. Marie originated as a broad citizens' movement in the 1950s. In October 1964, the Algoma College Association was incorporated by letters patent of the province of Ontario. One year later, on Dec. 17 1965, Algoma University College was established as a non-sectarian institution affiliated with Laurentian University after the Affiliation Agreement was signed. In September 1967, Algoma University College began offering courses to its first 77 students at what is today Sault College, formally then known as Cambrian College, under the leadership of Principal Reverend Charles A. Krug (1966–68). The majority of students studying at Algoma University College were mature or "extension" students looking to enhance their post-secondary education by taking first-year Bachelor of Arts (BA) or Bachelor of Science (BSc) courses.[13]

Part-time enrolment expanded to over 1,000 students by 1969–1970. The year 1971 marked a significant turning point in Algoma University College's history in respect to both program and facilities. In May, in recognition of the rapid maturation of the post-secondary institution, the Department of University Affairs approved Algoma University College's request to offer second-and third-year level courses, thereby giving the institution the ability to offer full-time, three-year programming in Bachelor of Arts degrees. In addition, in September 1971, the Algoma University College was relocated to a new site, acquiring by lease Shingwauk Hall and the former Shingwauk Indian Residential School site. In 1975, with the assistance of a grant from the Ministry of Colleges and Universities, the college purchased Shingwauk Hall and 37 acres (15 ha) of land surrounding the buildings.[14] Algoma University College would later purchase Shingwauk Hall.

The Shingwauk Project was founded in 1979, which laid the foundation for the reaffirmation of a positive and respectful relationship between the post-secondary institution and First Nations people. Algoma University College also received its own emblem, the Thunderbird, as designed by Dora de Pedery-Hunt in 1972.[15]

Construction began to further enhance the new site of Algoma University College. In 1989, the Arthur A. Wishart Library opened, followed by the opening of the George Leach Centre in 1992. Student residence buildings were constructed in 1995 and 2001, and later in 2012. In 2005, a $6 million technology wing was opened, which included state-of-the-art technology and computer labs, the 'Great West Life Amphitheatre' (a 250+ seat lecture hall), a new student centre, cafeteria, faculty offices, a bookstore and campus shop, and a new pub.[16] During this time, academic programming also expanded tenfold, with many of Algoma University College's programs becoming four-year Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science honours programs.

On May 19, 2006, Algoma University College entered into a new relationship, which further entrenched its pre-existing relationship with First Nations people. Algoma University College and Shingwauk Education Trust (SET) / Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig (SKG) signed the Covenant, which demonstrated the two parties' agreement to work together alongside each other in the pursuit of their goals to provide quality education to Anishinaabe students and students of all cultural backgrounds.[17]

Algoma's independence from Laurentian University was first proposed in 1994. The original proposal would have seen the school renamed Shingwauk University, but it was not ultimately pursued by the MTCU. On May 31, 2007, the government of Ontario announced that it would introduce legislation to charter Algoma University College as a fully independent university. After the government passed the Algoma University Act, it was given royal assent by David Onley, the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, on June 18, 2008.[18] On July 13, 2009, Algoma University conferred its first degrees as an independent university, with 60 students earning Algoma University degrees.[19]

In 2013 Algoma hired Myles McLellan as a law professor.[20] McLellan, who had been disbarred in 2009,[21] and served jail time starting in 2010 for a 22-month fraud sentence,[22] taught at the college until 2021.[23]

### Focus on international students

[edit]

A 2022 Ontario Auditor General report cited Algoma as "overburdened by debt in 2016/17" the university began a strategy of mass enrolment of Indian international students at its Brampton campus.[24] From 540 students in 2021/22 the population exploded by 900% over the next three years to 5,372.[24] In 2021, Algoma began examining the campus for unmarked graves from the time as the Shingwauk Indian Residential School.[25] Three months later a search was undertaken.[26] Federal government officials refused to release names that would allow the identification of deceased children.[27] In 2023, questions still remained as to the number of graves underneath the campus.[28]

In 2023, a group of Algoma students reported a tuition payment fraud perpetrated by a fellow student that left them owing tens of thousands of dollars.[29]

In 2024, days of protests[30] were held by international students at the Brampton Campus.[31] The protest was later joined by students from other campuses,[32] many of whom alleged racial bias.[33] The students called for a third-party review of Algoma's grading practices.[34] International students claim the protests resulted in the university changing the failing grades of a hundred students in a computer class to passing grades. Algoma publicly denied the students assertions.[35] Later that year Algoma computer science professor Michael Lajoie, who had been charged multiple times[36] with sexual assault[37] in 2023,[38] was convicted of assaulting students.[39] In July, Algoma Faculty association took an overwhelming vote of no confidence[40][41] in the university's leadership in 2024.[42] The no-confidence vote was later backed by support staff.[42] Algoma's Board of Governor's maintained they had full confidence in the president.[43]

## Programs

[edit]

Algoma University offers bachelor's degrees and master's degrees in disciplines such as biology, business, economics, computer science, community development, English, geography, history, psychology, social work, sociology, political science, music and fine arts.

It also offers undergraduate-certificate and graduate-certificate programs in disciplines such as Construction Project Management, IT Project Management, Information Technology, Human Resources Management, Business, and in unique streams such as E-Sports Management and Aviation Management.

## Partnerships

[edit]

### Learners Early Access Program (LEAP)

[edit]

In 2023, Algoma University created formal partnerships with the Peel District School Board (PDSB) and the Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board (DPCDSB) to offer the Learners Early Access Program (LEAP). LEAP invites Grade 11 and 12 students from the Peel region to spend a semester on the Algoma University campus in Brampton in an on-campus state-of-the-art classroom, providing them with the opportunity to take two university courses (six credits) while they complete their high school requirements. LEAP focuses on students who belong to groups traditionally under-represented on university campuses, including Black and Indigenous students.[44]

### UArctic

[edit]

Algoma University is an active member of the University of the Arctic.[45] UArctic is an international cooperative network based in the Circumpolar Arctic region, consisting of more than 200 universities, colleges, and other organizations with an interest in promoting education and research in the Arctic region.[46]

Algoma University participates in UArctic’s mobility program north2north. The aim of that program is to enable students of member institutions to study in different parts of the North.[47]

### Other partnerships

[edit]

The Algoma Conservatory of Music, which offers music lessons to about 1,000 students in the community, has a working relationship with Algoma.

Concurrently with Algoma's charter as an independent university, Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig, an Anishinaabe cultural and linguistic federated school opened in the fall of 2008.[48]

The university has diploma-to-degree agreements with Cambrian College, Confederation College, George Brown College, Humber College, Mohawk College, Northern College, Sheridan College, Sault College and Seneca College, as well as a number of student exchange programs, such as the agreement with the University of the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, Australia,[49] and study-abroad or travel programs.

## Libraries and archives

[edit]

The Arthur A. Wishart Library at Algoma University is a member of the Ontario Council of University Libraries and is a contributor to Open Content Alliance.[50]

The Arthur A. Wishart Library manages two distinct archival repositories: the Engracia de Jesus Matias Archives and Special Collections and the Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre. The Engracia de Jesus Matias Archives and Special Collections is the official repository for records of Algoma University, the Anglican Diocese of Algoma and the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario. The Engracia de Jesus Matias Archives and Special Collections strengths are in Northern Ontario business history, Algoma University institutional history, industrial history of the Great Lakes region and the history of the Algoma region more broadly.[51] The Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre (SRSC) is an archive jointly managed with the Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association which is dedicated to documenting the legacy of residential schools in Canada. The SRSC holds one of the largest residential school archival collections in North America.[52]

## Brampton campus

[edit]

In Brampton, the university offers an urban option for Algoma University students.

In Brampton, Algoma University occupies more than seven buildings, most surrounding historic Garden Square, including 8 Queen St. E, 24 Queen St. E and 28 Main St.

## Sault Ste. Marie campus

[edit]

### Shingwauk Hall and adjacent wings (East, West and North-West)

[edit]

Shingwauk Hall

Shingwauk Hall is currently used to house various classrooms, as well as administrative and faculty offices. It is connected on the first, second and third levels by links to the newer East, West and North-West wings that house further classrooms, research space and offices.[12]

### Convergence Centre

[edit]

In 2009 Algoma received more than $16 million to build a biosciences and technology convergence centre. Ground was broken for the new building in September 2009.[53] Along with state-of-the-art classroom and laboratory space for students and professors, the building is home to various research institutes, including the Health Informatics Research Institute, the Invasive Species Research Institute, the Sault Ste. Marie Innovation Centre and Algoma Games for Health.[54] The building opened its doors to students in September 2011 and was officially named the Convergence Centre in a ceremony including David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, in August 2012.

### George Leach Centre

[edit]

The George Leach Centre (GLC), the home of the Algoma Thunderbirds, is located on the university's campus. Built in 1992, and named after Algoma University's first Athletics Director, the GLC provides Algoma University students and community members with access to fitness equipment. The GLC also hosts regional, provincial, and national level competitions.

In March 2015, the GLC opened a new 10,000-square-foot expansion, in addition to its 39,000-square foot pre-existing structure. This new weight room fitness space features new strength and cardio equipment. These large spaces overlook the campus.

The gymnasium, or field house, features three regulation court surfaces, which accommodate a wide range of athletic activities such as badminton, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. The gym area is surrounded by a 1/9th mile indoor walking and jogging track. The GLC also has a sauna, change rooms with lockers, varsity change rooms, and private change rooms for refereeing officials.[55]

### The Speakeasy

[edit]

The Speakeasy is Algoma University's student centre. Attached to the cafeteria, The Speakeasy operates as a patio, pub, and entertainment hub.[56]

### Residences

[edit]

#### Dr. Lou Lukenda Dormitory

[edit]

Built in September 2003, the facility contains 45 single bedrooms.

#### Spirit Village Townhouse

[edit]

The entire complex consists of 15 townhouses, housing 75 students. Each townhouse unit has five single bedrooms, two bathrooms, a common kitchen and living room.[57]

#### Algoma Dormitory

[edit]

With construction starting in late 2011, a new residence building opened at Algoma University for the start of the 2012 school year. Housing over 96 students, Algoma Dormitory is furnished with an open concept area, a single bed, wardrobe and a desk with a high speed wireless internet connection. The student shares a bathroom with another roommate of the same sex. There is a shared common room on each floor of the complex with microwaves and HD TV with satellite.[58][59]

## Timmins campus

[edit]

Algoma University at Timmins offers bachelor's degrees in Social Work and Community Development on the campus of Northern College. These programs are designed for diploma-to-degree or university transfer students.

## Student life

[edit]

Demographics of student body (2014–15)[60] | Undergraduate | Graduate

|
|

Male | 52.5% | —
Female | 47.5% | —
Canadian student | 73.5% | —
International student | 26.5% | —

The Algoma University Thunderbirds participate in the Ontario University Athletics (OUA) and Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) conferences in the sports of basketball, soccer, cross-country running, curling, wrestling, and Nordic skiing. Prior to making the move to the OUA and CIS in 2013, the Algoma Thunderbirds competed in the Ontario Colleges Athletics Association (OCAA) in the sports of basketball, curling, and indoor soccer.

The university's student newspaper is The Sentient.

The students are represented by the Algoma University Students' Union (AUSU).[61] AUSU is local 82 of the Canadian Federation of Students. Anishinaabe students of Algoma University have an active Shingwauk Anishinaabe Students' Association (SASA) and are represented on the Algoma University Student Union executive, the Anishinaabe Peoples Council (an advisory committee of the Board of Governors) and the Cross Cultural Committee.[62]

Algoma also publishes an annual literary journal, Algoma Ink.

## See also

[edit]

* Engineering portal
* Science portal
* Arts portal

* List of Ontario Universities
* Ontario Student Assistance Program
* Higher education in Ontario
* Canadian government scientific research organizations
* Canadian university scientific research organizations
* Canadian industrial research and development organizations

## References

[edit]

1. ^ https://algomau.ca/governance/board-of-governors/
2. ^ "Chancellor".
3. ^ "Statement from Rob Battisti, Chair of Algoma University's Board of Governors, on the Appointment of Interim President and Vice-Chancellor". Algomau.ca. 2025-06-26. Retrieved 2025-06-30.
4. ^ "Algoma Thunderbirds". algomathunderbirds.ca. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
5. ^ "Special Mission".
6. ^ "Law Document English View". gov.on.ca. 24 July 2014. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
7. ^ "Shingwauk Hall: A History". Shingwauk Trust. Archived from the original on 2011-07-06.
8. ^ Provincial plaque, Bishop Fauquier Chapel, Algoma University College in Mary Ellen Perkins (ed.) 'Discover your heritage: A Guide to Provincial Plaques in Ontario' Natural Heritage (Jun 30 1989) ISBN 0920474500
9. ^ "Shingwauk Hall". ontarioplaques.com. Alan L. Brown. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
10. ^ "Shingwauk Indian Residential School — Sault Ste. Marie, ON - Anglican Church of Canada". anglican.ca. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
11. ^ "A history of residential schools in Canada". CBC News. May 16, 2008. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
12. ^ a b "Life at Shingwauk". Shingwauk Trust. Archived from the original on 2011-08-26.
13. ^ "Algoma University Alumni Magazine - 50th Anniversary Special Edition" (PDF). p. 6\. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 5, 2015.
14. ^ Algoma University.Academic Calendar, 2010-2011 ed.; Introduction: History of Algoma University, pg. iii
15. ^ "Algoma University Alumni Magazine - 50th Anniversary Special Edition" (PDF). pp. 7–8\. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 5, 2015.
16. ^ "intro" (PDF). auc.ca. Retrieved 10 April 2018.[permanent dead link]
17. ^ "Algoma University Alumni Magazine - 50th Anniversary Special Edition" (PDF). p. 9\. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 5, 2015.
18. ^ "Sault Ste. Marie News and Video :: soonews.ca :: It's Official!". Archived from the original on December 25, 2024.
19. ^ "Algoma University Alumni Magazine - 50th Anniversary Special Edition" (PDF). p. 10\. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 5, 2015.
20. ^ "How did a convicted Simcoe County fraudster end up teaching law?". InnisfilToday.ca. 2023-11-12. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
21. ^ Advance, Barrie (2009-10-21). "Lawyer convicted of mortgage fraud". Simcoe.com. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
22. ^ Advance, Barrie (2010-03-12). "Lawyer sentenced 22 months for fraud". Simcoe.com. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
23. ^ "How did a convicted Simcoe County fraudster end up teaching law?". OrilliaMatters.com. 2023-11-09. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
24. ^ a b "Algoma U's Brampton enrolment jumped 900% in three years due to international students". SooToday.com. 2024-01-27. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
25. ^ "Algoma U to explore possibility of unmarked graves beyond Shingwauk Cemetery". SooToday.com. 2021-06-02. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
26. ^ "Search for unmarked residential school graves begins at Shingwauk site (3 photos)". SooToday.com. 2021-09-25. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
27. ^ "Residential school survivor group calls on feds to provide records to identify four deceased children". Northern Ontario. 2022-03-30. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
28. ^ "Number of burials at former Shingwauk residential school remains unclear decades later". SooToday.com. 2023-09-29. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
29. ^ "Algoma U. students say tuition scam has left them owing thousands". BayToday.ca. 2023-08-16. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
30. ^ "Punjabi students protest at Algoma University, Canada, enters 5th day". The Tribune. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
31. ^ Keung, Nicholas (January 11, 2024). "International students angered by failing grade say they feel exploited. Now the university is giving them a second chance". The Toronto Star. Toronto Star Newspapers Ltd. Retrieved January 11, 2024.
32. ^ Keung, Nicholas (2024-01-14). "More international students at Algoma University join protest over failing grades". Toronto Star. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
33. ^ "Canada Calling: 'Flunked' Indian students reject university's offer, want it to show they deserved poor grades". The Indian Express. 2024-01-15. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
34. ^ Lohia, Somya (2024-01-18). "Algoma University international students ask for outside review of grading practices". New Canadian Media. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
35. ^ Goodman, Rachel (2024-01-11). "Ontario University shuts down claims it overturned 100 fail grades". NOW Toronto. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
36. ^ "Former Algoma U prof facing additional sexual assault charge". SooToday.com. 2023-02-13. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
37. ^ "Part-time prof at Algoma charged with sexual assault". Northern Ontario. 2023-02-13. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
38. ^ "Police arrest and charge Algoma University professor for sexual assault with a weapon". CBC News. 13 Jan 2023.
39. ^ "Former Algoma U prof pleads guilty to assaulting four international students". SooToday.com. 2024-04-22. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
40. ^ "Algoma profs overwhelmingly pass 'no confidence' motion against President Asima Vezina for putting profits ahead of students". The Pointer. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
41. ^ Ougler, Jeffrey (20 Jun 2024). "Algoma University profs vote 'overwhelmingly' in favour of no-confidence in president Asima Vezina". The Sault Star.
42. ^ a b "'Drastic measure': Algoma U profs vote no-confidence in president Asima Vezina". SooToday.com. 2024-06-20. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
43. ^ "Algoma U board of governors backs president after faculty vote of no confidence". SooToday.com. 2024-06-21. Retrieved 2025-01-06.
44. ^ "Algoma U helps high school seniors transition into post-secondary education | CityNews Toronto". toronto.citynews.ca. Retrieved 2024-01-06.
45. ^ "Members". UArctic. Retrieved 2025-03-06.
46. ^ "About Us". UArctic - University of the Arctic. Retrieved 2025-03-06.
47. ^ "north2north". UArctic - University of the Arctic. Retrieved 2025-03-06.
48. ^ "New Anishinaabe university starts this fall at Algoma U", sootoday.com, February 21, 2008.
49. ^ "Algoma University: Partners". auc.ca. Archived from the original on 2008-12-23. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
50. ^ Ontario Council of University Libraries Archived 2012-10-19 at the Wayback Machine
51. ^ "Archives and Special Collections - The Wishart Library". library.algomau.ca. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
52. ^ "Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre". Algoma University. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
53. ^ "Algoma U breaks ground on biosciences, tech centre". sootoday.com. Archived from the original on 22 December 2014. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
54. ^ "Algoma University - Science and Technology". algomau.ca. Archived from the original on 2011-07-23. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
55. ^ "Algoma Thunderbirds". algomathunderbirds.ca. Archived from the original on 2015-08-11. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
56. ^ "The Speakeasy - Algoma University". algomau.ca. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
57. ^ "Algoma University - Housing". algomau.ca. Archived from the original on 2011-06-29. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
58. ^ "Construction begins on Algoma U's newest addition". sootoday.com. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
59. ^ "Residence Life". Algoma University. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
60. ^ "Common University Data Ontario (CUDO)". Algoma University. 2018. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
61. ^ "Algoma University Students' Union". Archived from the original on 2011-05-01. Retrieved 2011-05-14.
62. ^ "Algoma University - Shingwauk Anishinaabe Students' Association". algomau.ca. Archived from the original on 2011-04-13. Retrieved 10 April 2018.

## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Algoma University.

* Algoma University profile at the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada

* v
* t
* e

Post-secondary education in Ontario

Degree-granting institutions

Public
universities[1]|

* Algoma
* Brock
* Carleton
* Guelph
* Hearst‡
* Lakehead
* Laurentian/Laurentienne*
* Laurier
* McMaster
* Nipissing
* NOSM*
* OCAD U
* Ontario Tech
* Ottawa*
* Queen's
* RMC/CMR*
* Sudbury*
* TMU
* Toronto
* Trent
* UOF‡
* Waterloo
* Western
* Windsor
* York

Private
universities[2]|

* Canada Christian
* Emmanuel
* FaithWay Baptist
* Great Lakes
* Heritage
* Huntington
* Institute for Advanced Judaic Studies
* Institute for Christian Studies
* Master's
* Our Lady Seat of Wisdom
* Redeemer
* St. Philip's
* Talpiot
* Thorneloe
* Toronto Baptist
* Tyndale
* Yeshivas Ner Yisroel

Public universities grant degrees under the authority of an Act of the Legislative Assembly or a Royal Charter.[3]
Private universities grant degrees under the authority of an Act of the Legislative Assembly or may provide individual degree programs with the consent of the Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities.[4]

Degree programs offered
under Ministerial Consent|

* Adler Toronto
* CCNM
* CMCC
* Glenn Gould
* RCC/Yorkville

Affiliated/federated
schools|

* Assumption
* Canterbury
* Concordia
* Conrad Grebel
* Glendon*
* Huron
* Iona
* King's
* Martin Luther
* OAC
* Renison
* Saint Paul*
* St. Jerome's
* United

‡French-language institution; *bilingual institution (English/French).[5]

Colleges

Colleges of applied
arts and technology|

* Algonquin†
* Boréal‡
* Cambrian†
* Canadore
* Centennial†
* Confederation†
* Durham
* Fanshawe†
* Fleming†
* George Brown†
* Georgian†
* La Cité†‡
* Lambton†
* Loyalist†
* Mohawk†
* Niagara†
* Northern
* St. Clair†
* St. Lawrence†
* Sault
* Seneca†

Institutes of technology
and advanced learning|

* Conestoga†
* Humber†
* Sheridan†

Defunct|

* Grands-Lacs‡

†Degree programs offered ‡French-language institution[5]

Other recognized institutions

Specialist institutions|

* Michener Institute

Aboriginal institutes

* Anishinabek
* FNTI
* Kenjgewin Teg
* Iohahi:io Akwesasne
* Negahneewin
* Ogwehoweh
* Oshki-Pimache-O-Win
* Seven Generations
* Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig
* Six Nations Polytechnic

* v
* t
* e

Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario

History|

* Mica Bay Incident
* Robinson Huron Treaty
* Shingwauk Indian Residential School
* Chicora incident
* 1903 Consolidated Lake Superior riot
* Angelina Napolitano case
* R v Sault Ste-Marie (City of)
* English-only resolution

Geography|

* Neighbourhoods
* Root River
* St. Marys River
* Whitefish Island

Government|

* Sault Ste. Marie—Algoma (federal)
* Sault Ste. Marie (provincial)
* Sault Ste. Marie City Council
* List of mayors

Industry|

* Algoma Steel
* Northern Breweries
* St. Mary's Paper
* Sault Ste. Marie Solar Park
* Tenaris AlgomaTubes

Institutions|

* 49th Field Artillery Regiment, RCA
* Algoma Treatment and Remand Centre
* Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association
* Engracia de Jesus Matias Archives and Special Collections
* Great Lakes Forestry Centre
* Ontario Forest Research Institute
* Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation
* Sault Area Hospital
* Sault Symphony Orchestra
* Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre

Media|

* Algoma Ink
* CBON-FM
* CBSM-FM
* CFYM-AM
* CHAS-FM
* CHBX-TV
* CHIM-FM
* CJIC-AM
* CJIC-TV
* CJQM-FM
* CJTK-FM
* CKCY-AM
* Films
* Huron Broadcasting
* The Sault Star
* Sault This Week
* Village Media

Education|

| Post-secondary|

* Algoma University
* Sault College
* Shingwauk Kinoomaage Gamig

|

School boards|

* Algoma District School Board
* Conseil scolaire de district du Grand Nord de l'Ontario
* Huron-Superior Catholic District School Board
* Conseil scolaire catholique du Nouvel-Ontario

Secondary schools|

* Bawating C&VS
* Korah C&VS
* École Notre-Dame-du-Sault
* St. Basil Secondary
* St. Mary's College
* Sault Collegiate Institute
* Sir James Dunn C&VS
* Superior Heights C&VS
* White Pines C&VS

Attractions|

* Agawa Canyon Tour Train
* Art Gallery of Algoma
* Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre
* Entomica Insectarium
* Ermatinger Clergue National Historic Site
* Gateway Casinos Sault Ste. Marie
* MS Norgoma
* Sault Ste. Marie Canal National Historic Site
* Sault Ste. Marie Museum
* Sault Ste. Marie Walk of Fame
* Shingwauk Hall National Historic Site
* Station Mall
* Voyageur Hiking Trail
* Waterfront Trail
* Whitefish Island National Historic Site
* Windsor Park Hotel

| Events|

* Algoma Fall Festival
* Bon Soo Winter Carnival
* International Bridge Walk
* Rotaryfest

|

Sports|

* GFL Memorial Gardens
* Gouin Street Arena
* Hosted events
* Sault Memorial Gardens
* Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds
* Sault Ste. Marie Marlboros
* Sault Thunderbirds
* Soo Curlers Association
* Soo Thunderbirds

Religion|

* Anglican Diocese of Algoma
* Precious Blood Cathedral
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Sault Sainte Marie
* St. Luke's Cathedral
* Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Toronto and Eastern Canada

Transportation|

* Algoma Central Railway
* MV Algorail
* Gros Cap Reefs Light
* Huron Central Railway
* Ontario Highway 17
* Ontario Highway 17B
* Ontario Secondary Highway 550
* Sault Canal Emergency Swing Dam
* HMCS Sault Ste. Marie
* Sault Ste. Marie Airport
* Sault Ste. Marie Bridge Company
* Sault Ste. Marie Canal
* Sault Ste. Marie Heliport
* Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge
* Sault Ste. Marie International Railroad Bridge
* Sault Ste. Marie/Partridge Point Water Aerodrome
* Sault Ste. Marie station
* Sault Ste. Marie Transit Services
* Sault Ste. Marie Water Aerodrome

Authority control databases |

* ISNI
* VIAF

|

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