Graduates In Their Own Words
Hear directly from the CityU alumni who’ve walked the stage. From career changes to new confidence, our graduates share what their CityU experience meant to them.
Countdown to 50! – CityU launches historical alumni project
Did you know CityU is turning 50 in 2023? We’re already counting the days and excited to reconnect with our alums! As part of our 50th Anniversary, we want to know your story. We are reaching out to our alumni through PCI to collect stories for our Oral History Project. Please click here if you have any questions about the Oral History Project. We look forward to hearing your story!
Join CityU Connect – a global network of proud CityU Alumni
As a CityU alum, you have access to special savings, networking events, career support and more. To take advantage of your benefits, become a member of CityU Connect — our online community for alumni and students. Registration is free. Start networking, connecting, and saving.
As CityU alumni, there are many benefits and services available to you. From the Alumni Association to career resources and a variety of online groups you may wish to participate in, there are many ways to leverage your degree and stay connected. Click here to view more.
You may also wish to purchase CityU memorabilia to commemorate your time here. Current items include key chains, mugs and drink holders, hats & scarfs, shirts, sweatshirts & hoodies, umbrella’s, pens and stationary sets, picture frames, bags and blankets. Whether for yourself or as a grad gift, items can be ordered online. Click here for a link to items for purchase.
We look forward to increasing the opportunities for engagement for our over 2,000 Canadian alumni. We encourage you to stay in touch to receive all of the latest updates!
Alumni Highlights
A second art workshop was conducted by our resident BAM artist, Jacob Divinagracia, on December 16, 2022. Jacob shared more techniques on pencil and charcoal sketching to the participants, which included Maika Tshimbalanga, Director of Enrollment and Student Services; Phil Torio, Associate Program Director; and Jalissa Schimdt, Indigenous Campus Advocate. At the start of the workshop, the participants were asked to illustrate in drawing the meaning of life for them, which they were asked to explain as well. Together with servings of pizza and soda, the art workshop turned out to be another wonderful experience for those who participated in the event.