Douglas College

Every semester, a U-Pass BC is provided to every Douglas College student who is enrolled in three or more credits. The TransLink U-Card BC is a student transit pass that offers unlimited, all-zone access to bus, SkyTrain, and SeaBus services and West Coast Express savings at a fraction of what the general public would like to pay.

The Center for Educational and Information Technology (CEIT) department, which is staffed by a group of qualified experts, most of whom have expertise in computer technology, provides the technology services offered on campus.

Depending on availability, laptops may be checked out from either campus library for up to 24 hours or over the weekend. You can either stop by to see if one is accessible on a first-come, first-served basis or submit a request for one up to 2 working days in advance.

In addition to housing most of the print collection, the upper level of the New Westminster campus and the lower level of the Coquitlam campus libraries also have quiet study areas.

Any Douglas College student presently enrolled in a course is welcome to use the library computers; all you need is your Campus Network Access (C.N.A.) login information. The Coquitlam Campus library has 76 desktop computers, while the New Westminster Campus has 82.

Both campus libraries have several card-operated photocopiers and scanners. While photocopying costs ten cents per page, scanning to USB is free. To scan to USB, stop by the front desk first to get a card to unlock the machine.

Your ability to succeed as a student depends on your physical and mental health. It also thinks that having a general sense of well-being is part of being in good health. This may be attained by having a network of peers you can talk to and get advice from, as well as by feeling secure and supported on campus, having confidence in your skills, and practicing effective self-care. A range of wellness events, activities, and instructional programs contribute to a healthy campus environment to help you achieve good health and well-being.

In addition to Douglas' two campuses in New Westminster and Coquitlam's David Liam Campus suburban campus, the institute also operates several smaller training facilities in Surrey, Burnaby, and Maple Ridge.

The Douglas Students' Union (D.S.U.) is a non-profit organization run and funded by students that provide support for you. At the same time, you attend Douglas College through advocacy, services, and on-campus events.

The D.S.U. Promotes access to and affordability of education. In addition to providing locker rentals and an emergency food bank service, they also offer extended health and dental coverage. Activities on campus include clubs, events, and volunteer opportunities. Compared to other colleges in British Columbia, Douglas College provides more options for students to compete in athletics. The Douglas College Royals participate in eight sports: baseball for men, basketball for women, soccer for men, softball for women, and volleyball for both men and women.

Both inexperienced and seasoned workout enthusiasts can benefit from the excellent equipment at the Chris Johnson Fitness Center. Thanks to its flat-screen T.V.s, cardio machines, extensive free weights, kettlebells, and medicine balls, you can be confident that it has the best facilities.

Douglas College doesn't provide on-campus housing choices for Douglas College students. 

 The College does not offer any accommodation options on campus. There is, however, an off-campus homestay program.

Students can remain in a safe environment thanks to homestay services offered by F.C.I., CanBeHomeCanada Homestay, and Cypress Accommodations.

Global Education City Living is suggested by the College for students interested in living on campus.

Students can rent apartments using websites like caprent.com or vancouverrentit.com.

The Douglas College on-campus accommodation fee is nearly USD 10000 (INR 79,00,000)/ year.