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Student statistics

�������� attracts students from across the province and around the world because of its small size, high–quality academic programs, and friendly atmosphere. They stay because of many enriching opportunities, such as being involved in research, working closely with professors and other students, playing on , participating in student exchanges, and gaining employment skills through work terms and internships.

Student Population (2023/24)

Total students – 3,819

Undergraduate students – 3,060

Graduate students – 763

Self–declared Indigenous students – 500

International students – 826

Student Awards (2024/25)

Number of Awarded Scholarships and Bursaries – 1,246

Total Value of Student Awards – $4.1 Million

Continuing Studies (2024-25)

Total students – 3,227

Total course deliveries – 243

Teaching and research facts and stats

The delivery of academic programs and the creation of a positive learning environment matter at ��������. “How we teach” and “what we teach” have a direct effect on students. The student experience is enhanced by opportunities for hands-on learning, international perspectives, a focus on student outcomes, instruction enriched by innovative research, the use of appropriate technology, and approaches to learning that are informed by multiple perspectives.
 

Classes at �������� include practical sessions in advanced laboratories, field schools throughout northern BC, week-long intensive courses for students who may otherwise work full-time, web courses for ultimate flexibility, seminars in small groups, and lectures in state-of-the-art theatres.

Courses (2024/25)

Total academic courses offered –&�Բ�����;1,380

Face-to-face courses in Prince George –  1,032

Face-to-face in Terrace, Fort St. John, Quesnel, and other sites – 83

Hybrid courses - 43

Online courses – 222

Total Continuing Studies courses offered – 243

At the forefront of research

For its size, �������� is among the most research-intensive universities in Canada and many faculty are international leaders in their fields. Much of ��������’s research focuses on the social, economic, environmental, and cultural issues of the North. This has led to the establishment of world-class research in such areas as Natural Resources and the Environment; Rural, Remote, and Northern Health; and the Sustainability of Communities.

Research partnerships with the private sector and public agencies have strengthened ��������’s role as a resource for communities. This includes research on the mountain pine beetle, local governance, Indigenous languages, economic development, determinants of health, and climate change.

Alumni facts and stats

Six students became the University’s first alumni in 1994. �������� now graduates more than 700 students per year. As of 2022, �������� has 16,371 individual graduates holding 18,207 credentials. Alumni include nurses, teachers, entrepreneurs, foresters, scientists, bankers, elected officials and community leaders of all types, and so much more.

��������’s alumni are the University’s single-most important external constituency. As ambassadors, they are key to expanding ��������’s profile around the world. As citizens, they apply their �������� education and experience to improve the social, economic, environmental, and cultural fabric of our communities.

Post-Graduation Success

University graduates earn more money than the provincial average according to a Research Universities’ Council of British Columbia report and �������� alumni are no exception. More than half of employed survey respondents reported earning at least $60,000 a year from their main job and nearly 16 per cent reported earning more than $100,000 annually.

�������� graduates are leaders in their field, with nearly 70 per cent of employed graduates working in management or executive-level leadership positions.