Steele Family Foundation funding takes co-op students to the Galapagos Islands
By: Christie Zeb
With funding support, students benefit from the opportunity to contribute to conservation efforts and community development in the Galapagos.
By: Christie Zeb
With funding support, students benefit from the opportunity to contribute to conservation efforts and community development in the Galapagos.
By: Matthew King (he/him)
The publication highlights CEE’s four key principles when designing or facilitating intergenerational experiences.
By: Micaela Kelly
Co-operative and Experiential Education (CEE) congratulates Shabnam Ivković who received the inaugural Sustainable Development Leadership Award from the Canadian Bureau for International Education (CBIE).
By: Michelle Radman
On September 25, the Partnerships for Employment (P4E) Job Fair brought together students and alumni from University of Waterloo, Wilfrid Laurier University, the University of Guelph and Conestoga College. This year marks the 30th anniversary of the job fair, which was held at RIM Park.
By: Christie Zeb (she/her)
Kyle Joedicke, Cayuga woodland artist, creates a new mural for Co-operative and Experience Education (CEE) to represent unity and community.
By: Matthew King (he/him)
CEE creates award to support students financially.
Co-operative and Experiential Education’s (CEE) director of strategic enablement, Judene Pretti is this year’s recipient of the Co-operative Education and Internship Association (CEIA) Ralph W. Tyler Award.
Work-Learn Institute research shows increase in students’ teamwork and critical thinking after taking part in the program. WE Accelerate aims to help vulnerable first work-term co-op students build skills to enhance employment for subsequent work terms – and according to research, it has achieved that goal.
This Giving Tuesday, we share short vignettes of the large impact a small donation can have on the lives of co-op students.
From co-op student to employer, to alumni, to parent, to support – Ruhuni de Alwis and family connection to Waterloo runs deep