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Toronto Metropolitan University

August 31, 2023

Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU or Toronto Met) is a public research university located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The university's core campus is situated within the Garden District, although it also operates facilities elsewhere in Toronto. The university operates seven academic divisions/faculties, the Faculty of Arts, the Faculty of Community Services, the Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science, the Faculty of Science, The Creative School, the Lincoln Alexander School of Law, and the Ted Rogers School of Management. Many of these faculties are further organized into smaller departments and schools. The university also provides continuing education services through the G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education.

Toronto Metropolitan University
Former names
  • Ryerson Institute of Technology (1948–1966)
  • Ryerson Polytechnical Institute (1966–1993)
  • Ryerson Polytechnic University (1993–2001)
  • Ryerson University (2001–2022)
MottoMente et artificio (Latin)
Motto in English
With mind and skill[1]
TypePublic
EstablishedSeptember 16, 1948; 74 years ago (1948-09-16)[note 1]
Academic affiliation
AACSB, COU, IAU, Universities Canada
EndowmentC$136.285 million[2]
ChancellorJanice Fukakusa[3]
PresidentMohamed Lachemi[4]
ProvostRoberta Iannacito-Provenzano[5]
Undergraduates44,400[6]
Postgraduates2,950[6]
Location
Toronto
,
Ontario
,
Canada

43°39′27.85″N 79°22′48.64″W / 43.6577361°N 79.3801778°W / 43.6577361; -79.3801778
CampusUrban; 121 acres (49 ha)[7]
ColoursBlue and gold
NicknameTMU Bold
Sporting affiliations
U Sports, OUA
MascotFalcon
Websitewww.torontomu.ca

The institution was established in 1948 as the Ryerson Institute of Technology, named after Egerton Ryerson, a prominent contributor to the design of the public school system and teacher's college in Canada West. In 1964, the institution was reorganized under provincial legislation, and renamed Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Under that name, the institution was granted limited degree-granting powers during the 1970s. The institution was reorganized into a full-fledged university in 1993 and renamed Ryerson Polytechnic University. In 2002, several years after the university's school of graduate studies was established, the university adopted the name Ryerson University. In 2022, the university was renamed Toronto Metropolitan University, in response to concerns about Egerton Ryerson's influence on the Canadian Indian residential school system.

The university is a co-educational institution, with approximately 44,400 undergraduates and 2,950 graduate students enrolled there during the 2019–20 academic year. As of 2017, TMU had nearly 170,000 alumni. The university's athletics department operates several varsity teams that play as TMU Bold, competing in the Ontario University Athletics conference of U Sports.

History Edit

During the Second World War, Howard Hillen Kerr, the director of the Training and Re-Establishment Institute, along with other members of the Toronto Board of Education, saw a need for specialized institutes to provide educational and vocational training for specific jobs for returning veterans.[8] After a trip to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1943, Kerr envisioned a similar institute in Canada spanning "the gap" between secondary education and universities.[9] Kerr's effort led to the Vocational Education Act and the creation of vocational schools and technological institutes in Ontario.[9] Although several institutes had been planned during the war, their establishment was delayed by the advent of the Cold War and the potential need to remobilize.[10] However, with the prospect of another war diminished greatly by 1948, the decision was made to open the Ryerson Institute of Technology, with class calendars hastily issued in August 1948.[10]

The school was named after Egerton Ryerson, who established the Toronto Normal School in 1847 on the future site of the Ryerson Institute of Technology.[9] He also helped develop education in Canada West as the region's chief superintendent of education, creating a model for publicly funding the training of teachers and working on Canada West's Education Act, 1846.[9] The site of the normal school eventually developed into several buildings used by the province's Department of Education and what became the Ontario Agricultural College, Royal Ontario Museum, OCAD University, and Ontario Institute for Studies in Education. Later, the grounds were used by the Royal Canadian Air Force as a training centre during the Second World War.[9]

The Ryerson Institute of Technology was officially opened on September 16, 1948,[11] with approximately 250 students enrolled.[12] Kerr served as the institution's first principal[9] until 1966, when he became the head of the Council of Regents for Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology.[9] The initial aim for the institute to serve as a career training and vocational school was reflected by its early enrolment, with the majority of its early students being enrolled in continuing education part-time night school programs, as opposed to a full-year academic stream.[10] Initially the institute only offered two-year career training and vocational programs; its program catalogue was later expanded to include three-year diplomas by the early 1950s.[11] Kerr mandated that English, physical education, and history be mandated in the school's curriculum in 1952.[10]

 
Exterior of Kerr Hall. Kerr Hall was completed in 1963 to accommodate the institution's growing student population.

Initially, plans were made to house the institute entirely within the Toronto Normal School building but the rapid growth of the student population made such plans impossible. Therefore, work on the first building built specifically for the institute began in 1958; Kerr Hall was completed in 1963.[13] Several buildings had to be razed, including temporary barracks used during the Second World War[14] and the Toronto Normal School (though its portico façade was kept).[15] A number of other buildings were later built surrounding the courtyard.[15]

The Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Act was passed by the provincial Parliament in 1963 to reorganize the institution.[16] The institution was provided with its own board of governors and renamed Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in 1964.[11][17] The nursing programs of three hospitals were transferred to the institution, the first one to be offered in a post-secondary institution in Canada.[note 2][17][18] In 1971, the institute received limited degree-granting authority: Bachelor of Applied Arts and Bachelor of Technology,[19] then Bachelor of Business Administration in 1977.[19]

In 1993, the institute became a full polytechnic university and renamed Ryerson Polytechnic University, expanding the mandate of the institution to include scholarly research.[20] The school of graduate studies was formally established in 1997.[11] In June 2002, the institution shortened its name to Ryerson University to reflect its new scope.[12] The beginning of the 21st century saw another construction boom on its campus.[11]

After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada released its report in May 2015, the university acted on several recommendations made out to post-secondary institutions in the report.[21] As a result of Egerton Ryerson's association with the establishment of the Canadian Indian residential school system, the institution faced calls to reevaluate the namesake of the university in 2017.[22][23] A consultation process to formulate the instutition's response to the report was launched in 2018, led by faculty member Denise O'Neil Green.[21] Green was later appointed the university's first vice-president for equity and community inclusion; the first vice-president position with this mandate in a Canadian post-secondary institution.[24][25] In 2018, a plaque that describes Egerton Ryerson's role in the residential school system was placed next to the statue of him.[21]

Pressure to rename the university grew after the finding of 210 unmarked graves at the Kamloops Indian Residential School in May 2021. Shortly after its discovery, staff and students of the university's Yellowhead Institute announced they would cease using the Ryerson name in favour of "X University" to advocate for a name change.[26] In June 2021, the statue of Egerton Ryerson was toppled and its decapitated head was thrown into Toronto Harbour.[27] The university stated that the statue will not be restored or replaced.[28] In August 2021, the university announced that it would accept the 22 recommendations of an internal task force, including the renaming of the university.[29][30][31] On April 26, 2022, the university announced its renaming to Toronto Metropolitan University.[32] The name change was formalized in December 2022 through an amendment to the institution's governing legislation.[33]

Campus Edit

 
The Ted Rogers School of Management building is one of several facilities the university shares with other tenants

The university's central campus primarily lies within the Garden District of downtown Toronto. The campus is "interwoven" with the rest of the downtown core, with few entrance markers delineating the campus from the rest of the city.[34] Most of the campus is designated as a mixed-use institutional area, although portions of the campus are situated in areas zoned for commercial and residential use.[35] In addition to zoning by-laws, the height of the university's buildings is also limited by ordinances that protect the flight paths of air medical services to St. Michael's Hospital and the Hospital for Sick Children.[36]

Gerrard Street to the north, Jarvis Street to the east, Dundas Street East to the south, and Yonge Street to the west, serve as the perimeter for the campus core;[37] although the university also operates facilities beyond the core campus.[38] Kerr Hall serves as the "campus heart," while Gould Street to the south of Kerr Hall serves as the university's main east–west corridor, connecting it with the other areas of the campus.[38]

Most of the streets and laneways throughout Toronto Metropolitan University's campus are considered a part of the public realm.[39] These include connector streets open to vehicular traffic and pedestrian-only streets.[40] Victoria Street south of Gerrard Street is designated as a pedestrian-only zone, having been closed to vehicular traffic since 1978.[41] In 2010, a one-year pilot program was approved by the municipal government that limited Gould Street to pedestrian traffic only, an initiative that was later extended by six months.[42] In February 2012, the city moved to permanently close Gould Street to car traffic, from O'Keefe Lane to Bond Street; with the closed pedestrian-only portions of Gould Street designated as Ryerson Square.[43]

 
Devonian Square is a public space located within the campus. The Image Centre is pictured in the background.

Most of the parks, plazas, and green spaces on the university's campus are owned by the university, although access to these spaces is also open to the public.[39] These spaces include Devonian Square, and Kerr Hall's quadrangle.[44] Devonian Square was designed by Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division, and was partly funded by the Devonian Group of Charitable Foundations of Calgary—who also lent the park its name.[44] The space features a reflecting pool, and large Precambrian igneous and metamorphic rocks that are approximately two billion years old from the Canadian Shield.[45] In addition to green spaces, a green roof and urban farm, initially known as the Andrew and Valerie Pringle Environmental Green Roof, was built atop George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre in 2003.[46] The urban farm operates on a five-year crop rotation, and contains 30 different crops and hundreds of cultivars.[46]

Several undeveloped properties also exist on the campus, with the university having acquired two parking lots from Infrastructure Ontario in 2013 for $32 million; a 5,400-square-metre-lot (58,000 sq ft) at 202 Dundas Street East and a 750-square-metre-lot (8,100 sq ft) at 136 Dundas Street East.[47] The university plans to continue to operate them as parking lots until enough capital is raised to develop the sites.[47] In 2019, the university submitted a rezoning application for a 41-storey tower at 202 Jarvis Street, which will include an 11-storey academic base with classrooms, labs, and research space intended for the Faculty of Science, along with a student residence in its upper levels.[48]

Buildings Edit

The university operates more than 40 buildings.[49] As of 2019, the university's buildings account for over 370,000 square metres (4,000,000 sq ft) of gross floor area.[50] The campus includes an assortment of buildings from different architectural periods; Oakham House dating back to 1848, and the university's newest building, the Daphne Cockwell Health Sciences Complex, opened in 2019.[51][52] Many of the earliest buildings built specifically for use by the university were designed during the mid-20th century in a Brutalist architectural-style.[53] The university campus saw significant expansion during the early 21st century, with the university's total floor area nearly doubling in size from 2000 to 2019.[50]

Several buildings operate as shared spaces between the university and other tenants.[54] Along with university-owned properties, the university also leases or holds strata titles for a number of properties surrounding the central campus.[55]

University-operated facilities
  • Campus Store (BKS)
  • Civil Engineering Building (Monetary Times) (MON)
  • Centre for Urban Innovation (CUI)
  • The Chang School of Continuing Education (Heaslip House) (CED)
  • Daphne Cockwell Health Sciences Complex (DCC)
  • George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre (ENG)
  • International Living/Learning Centre (ILC)
  • Jorgenson Hall (JOR)
  • Kerr Hall (KHN, KNE, KNS, KNW)
  • Library Building (LIB)
  • School of Graphic Communications Management (Heidelberg Centre) (HEI)
  • School of Interior Design (SID)
  • Sheldon & Tracy Levy Student Learning Centre (SLC)
  • South Bond Building (SBB)
  • St. Michael's Hospital (SMH)[note 3]
  • Student Campus Centre (SCC)
  • Ted Rogers School of Management (TRS)[note 3]
  • Yonge–Dundas Intersection (YDI)[note 3]
  • Victoria Building (VIC)

Library and museum Edit

Main articles: Toronto Metropolitan University Library and The Image Centre
 
The Student Learning Centre from Yonge Street. The library building is visible in the background.

Toronto Metropolitan University Library serves as the main academic library for the university, and is housed in an 11-storey Brutalist-style structure that was completed in 1974.[56] As of 2012, the library's collection held over 522,000 books, over 836,000 microform units, and provide access to electronic resources including e-books, serial titles, and databases.[57] In 2015, the Student Learning Centre was completed adjacent to the library building.[58] The 14,200 m2 (153,000 sq ft) Student Learning Centre was designed by the architectural firm Snøhetta, and was built to augment the library by providing additional study space; although no books from the university's collection are stored in the Student Learning Centre.[56][58]

The Image Centre is a 4,500 m2 (48,000 sq ft) complex located on campus that serves as a photography museum and houses School of Image Arts.[59] The Image Centre includes several galleries, with one dedicated for exhibit works from students of the School of Image Arts.[59] The centre also holds offices, screening rooms, and storage facilities for the university's photographic collection; stored in special climate-controlled rooms.[59] The Image Centre dates back to 1969, although the building was not completed until 2012, after the university was gifted 292,000 photographs of the Black Star collection.[59][60] In total, the centre's collection contains approximately 375,000 objects, including historical photographs, photographs from contemporary artists, as well as the archival collections from publications like Life and The New York Times.[60] The centre is housed in a building that was renovated by Diamond Schmitt Architects during the early 2010s.[61]

Housing and student facilities Edit

 
Pitman Hall, one of three university-operated student residences on the university's campus

The university operates three student residences with approximately 1,144 beds on campus including the Daphne Cockwell Complex, the International Living & Learning Centre, and Pitman Hall.[62] The International Learning Centre was built in 1987 and is oldest student residence, housing approximately 256 residences.[62] Pitman Hall was completed in 1991 and holds 565 rooms.[62] The Daphne Cockwell Complex was completed in 2019, and holds 332 rooms.[62] The latter building is a multi-purpose structure, with the lower levels of the Daphne Cockwell Complex holding academic facilities; whereas its residential component is housed in its upper levels.[62] The majority of university students do not live on campus, with only 5.2 per cent of students having lived on campus during the 2017–18 academic year.[63] However, approximately 17.9 per cent of the university's first year students lived on campus.[63] The university operates themed-residence floors in an effort to complement the academic studies of residents; such as the "fashion floor," a themed-residential floor reserved for students of Toronto Metropolitan University's school of fashion.[64]

In an effort to increase the number of residences available for students, the university entered into a public–private partnership in 2012 to construct the HOEM residence on Jarvis Street.[65] However, as opposed to the university's other residences, the HOEM residence is not owned and operated by the university.[62] O'Keefe House was also another student residence operated by the university prior to the opening of the HOEM residence in 2018.[66] O'Keefe House was repurposed for other university uses after the HOEM residence was opened in 2018.[66]

Dining services are also provided by the university, although the number of dining facilities remains limited when compared to other Canadian post-secondary institutions given the campus' location in downtown Toronto; with an estimated 275 food service providers situated within a five-minute walk of the campus in 2017.[67]

 
The Student Campus Centre situated between Oakham House and O'Keefe House.

Toronto Metropolitan University's Student Campus Centre serves as the centre of student governance and student directed cultural, social, and recreational activities.[68] The Student Campus Centre contains the offices of a number of student organizations, including the Toronto Metropolitan Students' Union, The Eyeopener student newspaper, and other student groups.[68] In addition to office space, the centre also houses student lounges, study areas and computer labs, and restaurants.[68] The building is operated by the Palin Foundation, an organization whose governing structure is made up of elected representatives from the Toronto Metropolitan University Students' Union, and the Continuing Education Students' Association at the university.[68]

Off-campus facilities Edit

The Toronto Metropolitan University Aerospace Engineering Centre is a research centre situated within a 680 m2 (7,300 sq ft) repurposed helicopter manufacturing facility at Downsview Park.[69] Opened in 2018, the centre was formed in partnership between the university's Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science, Bombardier, and the Downsview Aerospace Innovation and Research Consortium (DAIR).[70] The centre provides a collaborative research environment for the university's faculty and graduate students with its industry partners.[69] The centre forms a part of DAIR's larger research and development park.[69] The university's varsity soccer program also makes use of sports facilities at Downsview Park.[71]

In 2018, the university announced plans to open a new campus in the neighbouring municipality of Brampton, in partnership with Sheridan College, in 2022.[72][73][74] The provincial government allocated approximately $90 million in order to fund the development of the campus.[75] However, provincial funding for the project was later withdrawn in October 2018 by a new provincial government, effectively cancelling the planned development.[76] In 2022, the university announced plans to open a medical school in Bramalea, a district of Brampton.[77][78]

Sustainability Edit

The university's Facilities Management and Development maintains a sustainability office that is charged with implementing green initiatives and sustainable operating practices throughout the university's facilities.[79] The university is a signatory of the Talloires Declaration, a declaration for sustainability created for presidents of post-secondary institutions around the world.[80] In 2009, the university, along with the other members from the Council of Ontario Universities, signed a pledge known as Ontario Universities Committed to a Greener World, with the objective of transforming its campus into a model of environmental responsibility.[81]

Administration Edit

 
Nelson Mandela Walk outside Jorgenson Hall, a building that houses several administrative offices for the university

The university operates under a bicameral system with a board of governors and a senate empowered by provincial legislation, the Toronto Metropolitan University Act.[82][33] The university's board of governors is charged with the management of university's affairs, including assets and property, as well as revenues.[82] The board of governors has 24 members, including the university chancellor, the university president, three members elected by the university's alumni, three members elected by the university's teaching faculty, three members elected by the student body, and two members elected by administrative staff. The other eleven members of the board of governors are appointed, nine of whom by the provincial Lieutenant Governor-in-Council.[16]

The senate is responsible for the educational policies of the university.[16] The senate is made up of 52 elected representatives of the university community, including its faculty, student body, and alumni.[16] Additionally, the chancellor, president, vice-presidents, deans, the chief librarian, and university registrar are also considered members of the senate.[16]

The chancellor serves as the titular head of the university, and is primarily charged with the conferment of degrees, as well as honorary degrees from the institution.[16] The chancellor of the university is appointed by the board of governors on a three-year term;[16] with the current chancellor, Janice Fukakusa, having been appointed in October 2018.[3] The board of governors is also empowered to appoint a university president; who serves as the chief executive officer of the university and acts on behalf of the board with respects to operational management and control of the university.[16][83] The president is the chair of the senate and a member of the board of governors by virtue of their office.[16] Additionally, the president also serves as the vice-chancellor of the university, assuming the duties of the chancellor in the event they are unable to, or when the office is vacant.[16] Mohamed Lachemi is the current president of the university, having been appointed in September 2016.[4]

Finances Edit

Toronto Metropolitan University is a publicly funded university.[84] The university completed the 2019–2020 academic year with $833.17 million of revenue, and $854.7 million in expenses.[2] Government grants make up the largest source of revenue for the university, followed by student fees and tuition.[2] Salaries make up more than half of the university's expenses at $515.7 million.[2] As of April 2020, the university's endowment is valued at $136.285 million.[2]

Academics Edit

Undergraduate students by faculty (2019–20)[85]
Faculty # of students
Faculty of Arts 4,710
The Creative School 5,660
Faculty of Community Services 6,841
Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Sciences 5,484
Faculty of Science 3,284
Ted Rogers School of Management 11,596
 
The George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre is one of a number of university facilities used by the university's Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Sciences

The university's academic year functions on a three-term system, fall, winter, and spring/summer.[86] The university's academic programs are administered by seven faculties, the Faculty of Arts, the Faculty of Community Services, the Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science, the Faculty of Science, The Creative School, the Lincoln Alexander School of Law[87] and the Ted Rogers School of Management; the latter academic division serving as the university's business school.[88] The Lincoln Alexander School of Law is the newest academic faculty formed at the university, having taken its first cohort of students in September 2020.[89]

Most faculties are further organized into smaller departments and schools.[88] The Faculty of Arts is made up of ten humanities and social science departments.[90] The Creative School is an academic division made up of nine schools focused on media, design, and creative industries; including the RTA School of Media.[91] The Faculty of Science is composed of four departments.[92]

Graduate programs are coordinated by the Yeates School of Graduate Studies.[88] Toronto Metropolitan University also jointly administers several academic programs with two other post-secondary institutions based in Greater Toronto, Sheridan College and York University.[93][94] Continuing education at the university is managed by the G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education; which offered over 400 courses as of February 2021.[95]

The university's has 909 full-time faculty members during the 2019–20 academic year.[96] In the same year, the university had an enrolment of 28,800 full-time undergraduate students, and 2,600 full-time graduate students.[6] In the 2019–20 academic year, the university also saw 5,951 people enrol in a G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education course; more than half of which were degree-credit course.[85]

In 2018, the university conferred 7,199 bachelor's degrees, 1,084 master's degrees, and 75 doctoral degrees.[97] More than a quarter of the bachelor's degrees awarded that year were conferred to students in business and commerce programs. The majority of master's and doctoral degrees conferred by the university in 2018 were to students in engineering or social science-related programs.[98] The graduation rate for students that entered the university in 2011 is 74.2 per cent.[99]

The university holds membership in a number of national and international post-secondary organizations, such as Universities Canada and the International Association of Universities.[100][101] The university's business school is also accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business.[102]

Reputation Edit

University rankings
Global rankings
ARWU World[103]901–1000
QS World[104]801–1000
Times World[105]801–1000
Times Employability[106]191
U.S News & World Report Global[107]1452
Canadian rankings
ARWU National[103]25–26
QS National[104]27
Times National[105]28–30
U.S News & World Report National[107]34
Maclean's Comprehensive[108]8
Maclean's Reputation[109]19

In Maclean's 2023 Canadian university rankings, the university was ranked eighth in the magazine's comprehensive university category, tied with the University of New Brunswick;[108] and 19th in its reputational survey.[note 4][109] The university has also placed in several global university rankings. In the 2022 Academic Ranking of World Universities, the university ranked 901–1000 in the world.[103] The 2023 QS World University Rankings ranked the university 801–1000 in the world.[note 5][104] The 2023 Times Higher Education World University Rankings placed the university 801–1000 in the world.[105][note 5] In the U.S. News & World Report 2022–23 ranking, the university placed 1,452 in the world.[note 5][107]

The university also placed in rankings that evaluated the employment prospect of graduates. In the Times Higher Education's 2022 global employability ranking, Toronto Metropolitan University placed 192nd in the world, and tenth in Canada.[106]

Research Edit

 
The Rogers Communication Centre is a multi-purpose facility that also houses several research centres for The Creative School

The university engages in a number of scholarly research activities. As of February 2021, there were 37 research centres and institutes operated by the university and its faculties.[110] In the 2018–19 year, the university published 1,369 academic publications, and formed over 303 research funding partnerships.[111]

During the 2018-19 year, Toronto Metropolitan University's allocation of Canada Research Chairs was 23, with the university receiving $17.1 million from the Tri-Council for research support; most of which was provided by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada.[112] The university also managed to raise $49.6 million for research support from various levels of government.[113] In the same year, the university managed to raise $13.2 million for research support from various related industries and non-governmental sources.[114]

In 2020, Research Infosource ranked Toronto Metropolitan University 23rd out of 50 Canadian research universities; with the university having a sponsored research income of $79.574 million during the 2019 fiscal year.[115] In the same year, the university's faculty averaged a sponsored research income of $95,200, while graduate students averaged a sponsored research income of $28,900 in 2019.[115] Toronto Metropolitan University's research performance has also been noted in several bibliometric rankings that use citation analysis to evaluate the impact a university has in the academic field. In the University Ranking by Academic Performance 2020–21 rankings, the university placed 737th out of 3000 universities.[116]

Notable research projects and endeavours associated with the university includes hitchBOT, a hitchhiking robot created by university faculty member, Frauke Zeller, and David Smith of McMaster University.[117] HitchBOT formed a part of the larger Smart Robots for Health Communication project, a joint research initiative between the two universities to study social robotics, artificial intelligence, and human-to-robot interactions; especially in a clinical environment.[118]

Business incubator network Edit

The university operates Canada's largest network of university-based business incubators, the Zone Learning network,[119] which is made up of 11 incubators focused on different sectors and business challenges.

The first and largest 'zone', The DMZ, was established in 2010 as the Digital Media Zone, before later changing its name to DMZ.[120] The DMZ assists early to mid-stage technology start-ups by connecting them with investors and researchers, as well as provide them access to mentors from industry-related experts.[121] As of January 2023, the DMZ has assisted over 750 businesses, raised over $1.95 billion in funding, and fostered over 4800 jobs in the community.[122] Notable start-ups supported by the DMZ include 500px.[123] In 2018, UBI Global named The DMZ as the world's best university-based business incubator.[120][124]

In 2020, the university partnered with the City of Brampton to launch the Ryerson Venture Zone, located in Brampton.[125] The incubator was billed as a "soft landing pad" for international startups breaking into North America, and was renamed the 'Brampton Venture Zone by TMU' in August 2022, in light of the university's renaming process.[126]

Admissions Edit

The requirements for admission differ between students from Ontario, students from other provinces in Canada, and students based outside of Canada, due to the lack of uniformity in marking schemes. In addition to academic records, the university requires applicants whose first language is not English to present proof that they are proficient in the language.[127] The mean secondary school average for a newly admitted students from an Ontario-based secondary school institution in the 2018–19 academic year was 85.4 per cent.[128]

In the beginning of the 2019–20 academic year, the university saw 81.9 per cent of its students continue in the same program after their first year of study at the institution; although these figures vary depending on the faculty and program.[128] The retention rate for the university's first-time, full-time first-year students in any program was 88 per cent.[128]

Student life Edit

Demographics of student body (2018–19)[129]
Undergraduate Graduate
Male 44.42% 47.57%
Female 55.58% 52.43%
Canadian student 93.77% 86.79%
International student 6.23% 13.21%
 
Ted Rogers School of Management students at Yonge–Dundas Square during frosh week in 2013.

In the 2019–20 academic year, the university's student body included 44,400 full-time and part-time undergraduate students, and 2,950 full-time and part-time graduate students.[6] The student body is primarily made up of Canadians, with over 93 per cent of the student body originating from Canada.[129] Nearly 80 per cent of undergraduate students originated from the Greater Toronto Area.[130]

According to a survey conducted in 2015, approximately 54 per cent of Toronto Metropolitan University's students travelled to the campus using local transit systems like the Toronto Transit Commission.[131] Approximately 23 per cent of students travelled to campus using GO Transit, 14 per cent walked, and the remaining 5 per cent biked.[131]

Organizations Edit

The university full-time undergraduate population is represented by the Toronto Metropolitan Students' Union (TMSU);[132] whereas the university's graduate student body is represented by the Toronto Metropolitan Graduate Students' Union.[133] Part-time students, students taking distance education programs, and students of the G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education are represented by the Continuing Education Students’ Association of X University.[134] All three student union organizations are members of the Canadian Federation of Students.[135] Funds for RSU operations is collected from students through the university.[136] Services provided by the RSU includes academic advocacy, legal services, and medical insurance.[137]

There are faculty-level academic student society governments within all faculties that fulfill the needs of student engagement, professional development, mental health, and student life. These student activity governments includes; the Ted Rogers Students' Society;[138] for TRSM, the Faculty of Community Services Society;[139] for FCS, The Society of The Creative School;[140] for TCS, the Metropolitan Undergraduate Engineering Society; the Architectural Science Student Society;[141] for FEAS, the Society of Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities,[142] for FoA, Undergraduate Science Society of Toronto Metropolitan;[143] for FoS, and the Lincoln Alexander Law Students' Society.[144] for FoL. All student societies are incorporated within the university through the Board of Governors, and their retrospective Dean's Offices. All faculty student societies plan their faculty's frosh weeks, formals, provide merch, and run other professional events.[citation needed]

Some academic programs have a course union club that are clubs dedicated to create a sense of belonging in a program. Course union clubs are third party to the university, not always elected, and funded by the TMSU.[145] A number of cultural, social, and recreational social groups are also recognized by the TMSU.[146] Formally, fraternities and sororities are not recognized by the university, or accredited as student organizations by the university's student unions.[147] Fraternities and sororities are not accredited by the RSU given the union's requirement for accredited groups to have inclusive membership, and for them to be free of organizational levies.[147] However, several fraternities and sororities operate in an unofficial capacity at Toronto Metropolitan University; with 10 fraternities and sororities operating as of 2016.[147] Some of these fraternities and sororities operate as city-wide chapters, whose membership is open to various post-secondary student bodies throughout Toronto.[147]

Media Edit

There exists several student-operated media outlets at the university, including student newspapers and a campus radio station. CJRU, also known as Ryerson Radio, has served as a non-profit campus and community radio station for Toronto Metropolitan University since 2016.[148] CJRU serves as the successor to CJRT-FM and CKLN-FM, two public radio stations formerly operated by the university.

The Eyeopener is a student newspaper that has operated at the university since 1967; initially established by students of the RTA School of Media.[149] The newspaper is operated by Rye Eye Publishing, a student-owned non-profit corporation.[149] The newspaper's operations is funded through levies paid for by the university's student body.[149] Students of the School of Journalism also publishes a journal and newspaper, the Review of Journalism, and On the Record; both publications are staffed by School of Journalism students in their final year.[150][151] Additionally, On the Record also produces a newscast known as OTR TV.[150] The Review of Journalism was established by the School of Journalism in 1984 and probes the quality of journalism in Canada.[151]

Athletics Edit

Main article: TMU Bold

The university's sports teams are known as TMU Bold, and participates in U Sports' Ontario University Athletics conference for most varsity sports.[152] Varsity teams includes badminton, basketball, fencing, figure skating, ice hockey, soccer, and volleyball. The university's athletic department also maintains several other sports clubs for baseball, crickets, cross country, curling, dragon boat, esports, rugby, table tennis, track and field, ultimate frisbee, and wrestling. The university fielded its first sport teams in 1948, shortly after the institution was established.[153]

 
The ice rink at the Mattamy Athletic Centre, an athletics facility in the upper levels of Maple Leaf Gardens

The university operates three athletic facilities in and around its campus, the Recreation and Athletic Centre, Kerr Hall Gymnasium/West, and the Mattamy Athletic Centre. The Recreation and Athletic Centre serves as the central hub for the university's athletics department, with the facility housing a fitness centre, gymnasiums, a 145 metres (476 ft) indoor track, a 23 metres (25 yd) pool, and squash courts.[154] Kerr Hall Gymnasium is another athletic facility on campus that includes two gymnasiums.[155] The Mattamy Athletic Centre is an athletic centre that forms the upper portions of Maple Leaf Gardens.[156] The Mattamy Athletic Centre includes a cardio room, a court for basketball and volleyball, an ice-hockey rink, a fitness centre, and dance studio.[156] Toronto Metropolitan University's varsity clubs and athletics programs primarily play their games at Mattamy Athletic Centre, or Kerr Hall Gymnasium; although the university's varsity soccer program is based at Downsview Park.[157]

The university's athletics program adopted its first mascot in 1961, when students from the Student Administrative Council purchased a live ram and decorated him with pendants for an ice hockey game. A total of five live ram mascots were used from 1961 to 1991.[158] A costumed mascot was introduced during the 1980s, and became the university's athletic teams' only mascot after use of a live mascot ended in 1991.[158] The ram mascot, was named Egerton the Ram or Eggy the Ram, after the school's namesake.[159][158] The mascot was changed to a falcon in 2022, coinciding with the varsity teams' name change from the Ryerson Rams to the TMU Bold.[160]

Insignias and other representations Edit

 
The university's former abbreviated logo on the Heidelberg Centre. The logo uses the university's official colours, azure and gold.

When the university was initially founded, a crest was used to identify the school.[1] In addition to the original crest, the university also had a seal that was used on university documents and its yearbooks, although its design drew criticism.[1] The crest was later replaced by an official coat of arms, granted by the College of Arms, in 1966.[1] In addition to the coat of arms, the university also uses a logo that includes the official colours of the university, azure and gold;[161] with azure intended to represent loyalty and truth, and gold representing generosity and elevation of the mind.[162][163]

The university also has an official seal to authenticate documents. A new seal was introduced in 2022, and features the Student Learning Centre in its centre. The seal was designed by a Ted Rogers School of Management student, who entered the design in a student competition.[164]

Motto and song Edit

The university's Latin motto that appears on the coat of arms, Mente et Artificio, translates to "With Mind and Skill".[1] The motto was derived from the Latin motto used by MIT, Mente et Manu, which translates to "With Mind and Hand".[1] MIT's motto was adopted as Toronto Met's first motto, with the latter's first principal having modelled his institution after the former.[1] However, the motto was changed to its present form in 1950.[1]

The university also has a song called The School Song. Created during the 1950s, the lyrics for the school song were drafted by Rennie Charles, while the music was composed by Al Sauro.[165]

Coat of arms Edit

The university was granted a coat of arms in 1966 by the College of Arms in London, England.[1] The university's coat of arms was officially registered with the Canadian Heraldic Authority in June 1999.[166]

Elements used in the heraldic achievement include ram (Aries) supporters, representing creative impulses.[1] The torches on the ram supporters symbolize light, education, liberty and increasing knowledge.[167] Elements on the escutcheon include the Lamp of Learning to symbolize intelligence, and a set square to represent construction.[1] The coat of arms is officially reserved for the exclusive use of the office of the chancellor and the university president, but its informal use has proliferated to a number of other university items, such as jackets and pins.[1]

Coat of arms of Toronto Metropolitan University
 
Notes
Granted by the College of Arms on 20 May 1966. Registered with the Canadian Heraldic Authority on 18 June 1999.
Crest
A ram's head caboshed Argent attired Azure between two maple leaves extending outwards Or.[166]
Escutcheon
Azure a right-angled isosceles set square apex downwards Argent on a chief Or an ancient lamp Azure enflamed proper.
Supporters
On either side a ram Argent attired Azure unguled Or gorged with a wreath of maple leaves Vert charged on the body with a torch Or enflamed proper enfiled through a right-angled isosceles set square apex downwards Azure.
Motto
Mente et artificio (Latin for 'With mind and skill').
Badge
Surmounting two maple leaves in saltire Or and enfiled through a right-angled isosceles set square apex downwards Azure a torch Argent enflamed proper.

Notable people Edit

Main article: List of Toronto Metropolitan University people

A number of individuals are associated with the university either as alumni, or members of its administration or faculty. As of 2017, there were nearly 170,000 Toronto Metropolitan University alumni worldwide.[168] All graduates of the university are members of the Ryerson University Alumni Association.[169] Alumni and faculty of the university have received a number of academic awards, such as the Commonwealth Scholarship and the Gates Cambridge Scholarship.[170][171]

Alumni of Toronto Metropolitan University have assumed notable roles in a wide range of fields and specialties. Alumni that were in prominent positions in business includes Patrick Dovigi, founder and CEO of GFL Environmental;[172] Tony Gagliano, chairman and CEO of St. Joseph Communications;[173] John Galt, president and CEO of Husky Injection Molding Systems;[174] Isadore Sharp, founder and chairman of Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts;[175] and Klaus Woerner, founder and CEO of ATS Automation Tooling Systems.[176] A number of alumni have also found success in the arts. Notable actors and film professionals that have attended the university includes Nina Dobrev,[177] Daniel Louis,[178] Mena Massoud,[179] Eric McCormack,[180] Hannah Simone,[181] Nia Vardalos,[182] and Jacqueline MacInnes Wood.[183] Notable alumni in the literary arts includes Louise Penny and Robert J. Sawyer.[184][185] Amira Abdelrasoul, a chemical engineer, was also a doctoral student at the university.[186] Another notable alumnus is Don Andrews, white supremacist and perennial candidate for Mayor of Toronto.[187]

A number of notable individuals have also served as a part of the university's administration or as a member of its faculty. Notable lecturers and professors include David Crombie, the Secretary of State for Canada;[188] Jack Layton, the former leader of the official opposition in Canada;[189] and Margaret MacMillan, an academic and historian.[190] G. Raymond Chang, the chairman and president of CI Financial, also served as the chancellor of the university from 2006 to 2012.[191]

See also Edit

Notes Edit

  1. ^ The following date was when the institution was opened to the public.
  2. ^ Prior to 1964, training for nurses in Canada typically occurred in a hospital setting.[18]
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j The property as a whole is not owned by the university. The university either holds a strata title or a lease on the building/portion of the building.[55]
  4. ^ Although the title of the annual ranking uses 2022 as its year, the following was published in 2021.
  5. ^ a b c Although the title of the annual ranking uses 2023 as its year, the following was published in 2022.

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Further reading Edit

  • "Campus Master Plan: Ryerson University 2020–2030" (PDF). www.ryerson.ca. Ryerson University. 2020. pp. 1–237. Retrieved February 28, 2021.
  • McTeague, Marybeth (2010). "A Janus in the Cold War: The Founding of the Ryerson Institute of Technology" (PDF). The Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada. 35 (2): 41–52.

External links Edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Toronto Metropolitan University.
  • Official website

August 31, 2023
toronto, metropolitan, university, toronto, public, research, university, located, toronto, ontario, canada, university, core, campus, situated, within, garden, district, although, also, operates, facilities, elsewhere, toronto, university, operates, seven, ac. Toronto Metropolitan University TMU or Toronto Met is a public research university located in Toronto Ontario Canada The university s core campus is situated within the Garden District although it also operates facilities elsewhere in Toronto The university operates seven academic divisions faculties the Faculty of Arts the Faculty of Community Services the Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science the Faculty of Science The Creative School the Lincoln Alexander School of Law and the Ted Rogers School of Management Many of these faculties are further organized into smaller departments and schools The university also provides continuing education services through the G Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education Toronto Metropolitan UniversityCoat of armsFormer namesRyerson Institute of Technology 1948 1966 Ryerson Polytechnical Institute 1966 1993 Ryerson Polytechnic University 1993 2001 Ryerson University 2001 2022 MottoMente et artificio Latin Motto in EnglishWith mind and skill 1 TypePublicEstablishedSeptember 16 1948 74 years ago 1948 09 16 note 1 Academic affiliationAACSB COU IAU Universities CanadaEndowmentC 136 285 million 2 ChancellorJanice Fukakusa 3 PresidentMohamed Lachemi 4 ProvostRoberta Iannacito Provenzano 5 Undergraduates44 400 6 Postgraduates2 950 6 LocationToronto Ontario Canada43 39 27 85 N 79 22 48 64 W 43 6577361 N 79 3801778 W 43 6577361 79 3801778CampusUrban 121 acres 49 ha 7 ColoursBlue and gold NicknameTMU BoldSporting affiliationsU Sports OUAMascotFalconWebsitewww wbr torontomu wbr caThe institution was established in 1948 as the Ryerson Institute of Technology named after Egerton Ryerson a prominent contributor to the design of the public school system and teacher s college in Canada West In 1964 the institution was reorganized under provincial legislation and renamed Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Under that name the institution was granted limited degree granting powers during the 1970s The institution was reorganized into a full fledged university in 1993 and renamed Ryerson Polytechnic University In 2002 several years after the university s school of graduate studies was established the university adopted the name Ryerson University In 2022 the university was renamed Toronto Metropolitan University in response to concerns about Egerton Ryerson s influence on the Canadian Indian residential school system The university is a co educational institution with approximately 44 400 undergraduates and 2 950 graduate students enrolled there during the 2019 20 academic year As of 2017 TMU had nearly 170 000 alumni The university s athletics department operates several varsity teams that play as TMU Bold competing in the Ontario University Athletics conference of U Sports Contents 1 History 2 Campus 2 1 Buildings 2 1 1 Library and museum 2 1 2 Housing and student facilities 2 2 Off campus facilities 2 3 Sustainability 3 Administration 3 1 Finances 4 Academics 4 1 Reputation 4 2 Research 4 2 1 Business incubator network 4 3 Admissions 5 Student life 5 1 Organizations 5 2 Media 5 3 Athletics 6 Insignias and other representations 6 1 Motto and song 6 2 Coat of arms 7 Notable people 8 See also 9 Notes 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External linksHistory EditDuring the Second World War Howard Hillen Kerr the director of the Training and Re Establishment Institute along with other members of the Toronto Board of Education saw a need for specialized institutes to provide educational and vocational training for specific jobs for returning veterans 8 After a trip to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT in 1943 Kerr envisioned a similar institute in Canada spanning the gap between secondary education and universities 9 Kerr s effort led to the Vocational Education Act and the creation of vocational schools and technological institutes in Ontario 9 Although several institutes had been planned during the war their establishment was delayed by the advent of the Cold War and the potential need to remobilize 10 However with the prospect of another war diminished greatly by 1948 the decision was made to open the Ryerson Institute of Technology with class calendars hastily issued in August 1948 10 The school was named after Egerton Ryerson who established the Toronto Normal School in 1847 on the future site of the Ryerson Institute of Technology 9 He also helped develop education in Canada West as the region s chief superintendent of education creating a model for publicly funding the training of teachers and working on Canada West s Education Act 1846 9 The site of the normal school eventually developed into several buildings used by the province s Department of Education and what became the Ontario Agricultural College Royal Ontario Museum OCAD University and Ontario Institute for Studies in Education Later the grounds were used by the Royal Canadian Air Force as a training centre during the Second World War 9 The Ryerson Institute of Technology was officially opened on September 16 1948 11 with approximately 250 students enrolled 12 Kerr served as the institution s first principal 9 until 1966 when he became the head of the Council of Regents for Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology 9 The initial aim for the institute to serve as a career training and vocational school was reflected by its early enrolment with the majority of its early students being enrolled in continuing education part time night school programs as opposed to a full year academic stream 10 Initially the institute only offered two year career training and vocational programs its program catalogue was later expanded to include three year diplomas by the early 1950s 11 Kerr mandated that English physical education and history be mandated in the school s curriculum in 1952 10 Exterior of Kerr Hall Kerr Hall was completed in 1963 to accommodate the institution s growing student population Initially plans were made to house the institute entirely within the Toronto Normal School building but the rapid growth of the student population made such plans impossible Therefore work on the first building built specifically for the institute began in 1958 Kerr Hall was completed in 1963 13 Several buildings had to be razed including temporary barracks used during the Second World War 14 and the Toronto Normal School though its portico facade was kept 15 A number of other buildings were later built surrounding the courtyard 15 The Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Act was passed by the provincial Parliament in 1963 to reorganize the institution 16 The institution was provided with its own board of governors and renamed Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in 1964 11 17 The nursing programs of three hospitals were transferred to the institution the first one to be offered in a post secondary institution in Canada note 2 17 18 In 1971 the institute received limited degree granting authority Bachelor of Applied Arts and Bachelor of Technology 19 then Bachelor of Business Administration in 1977 19 In 1993 the institute became a full polytechnic university and renamed Ryerson Polytechnic University expanding the mandate of the institution to include scholarly research 20 The school of graduate studies was formally established in 1997 11 In June 2002 the institution shortened its name to Ryerson University to reflect its new scope 12 The beginning of the 21st century saw another construction boom on its campus 11 After the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada released its report in May 2015 the university acted on several recommendations made out to post secondary institutions in the report 21 As a result of Egerton Ryerson s association with the establishment of the Canadian Indian residential school system the institution faced calls to reevaluate the namesake of the university in 2017 22 23 A consultation process to formulate the instutition s response to the report was launched in 2018 led by faculty member Denise O Neil Green 21 Green was later appointed the university s first vice president for equity and community inclusion the first vice president position with this mandate in a Canadian post secondary institution 24 25 In 2018 a plaque that describes Egerton Ryerson s role in the residential school system was placed next to the statue of him 21 Pressure to rename the university grew after the finding of 210 unmarked graves at the Kamloops Indian Residential School in May 2021 Shortly after its discovery staff and students of the university s Yellowhead Institute announced they would cease using the Ryerson name in favour of X University to advocate for a name change 26 In June 2021 the statue of Egerton Ryerson was toppled and its decapitated head was thrown into Toronto Harbour 27 The university stated that the statue will not be restored or replaced 28 In August 2021 the university announced that it would accept the 22 recommendations of an internal task force including the renaming of the university 29 30 31 On April 26 2022 the university announced its renaming to Toronto Metropolitan University 32 The name change was formalized in December 2022 through an amendment to the institution s governing legislation 33 Campus Edit The Ted Rogers School of Management building is one of several facilities the university shares with other tenantsThe university s central campus primarily lies within the Garden District of downtown Toronto The campus is interwoven with the rest of the downtown core with few entrance markers delineating the campus from the rest of the city 34 Most of the campus is designated as a mixed use institutional area although portions of the campus are situated in areas zoned for commercial and residential use 35 In addition to zoning by laws the height of the university s buildings is also limited by ordinances that protect the flight paths of air medical services to St Michael s Hospital and the Hospital for Sick Children 36 Gerrard Street to the north Jarvis Street to the east Dundas Street East to the south and Yonge Street to the west serve as the perimeter for the campus core 37 although the university also operates facilities beyond the core campus 38 Kerr Hall serves as the campus heart while Gould Street to the south of Kerr Hall serves as the university s main east west corridor connecting it with the other areas of the campus 38 Most of the streets and laneways throughout Toronto Metropolitan University s campus are considered a part of the public realm 39 These include connector streets open to vehicular traffic and pedestrian only streets 40 Victoria Street south of Gerrard Street is designated as a pedestrian only zone having been closed to vehicular traffic since 1978 41 In 2010 a one year pilot program was approved by the municipal government that limited Gould Street to pedestrian traffic only an initiative that was later extended by six months 42 In February 2012 the city moved to permanently close Gould Street to car traffic from O Keefe Lane to Bond Street with the closed pedestrian only portions of Gould Street designated as Ryerson Square 43 Devonian Square is a public space located within the campus The Image Centre is pictured in the background Most of the parks plazas and green spaces on the university s campus are owned by the university although access to these spaces is also open to the public 39 These spaces include Devonian Square and Kerr Hall s quadrangle 44 Devonian Square was designed by Toronto Parks Forestry and Recreation Division and was partly funded by the Devonian Group of Charitable Foundations of Calgary who also lent the park its name 44 The space features a reflecting pool and large Precambrian igneous and metamorphic rocks that are approximately two billion years old from the Canadian Shield 45 In addition to green spaces a green roof and urban farm initially known as the Andrew and Valerie Pringle Environmental Green Roof was built atop George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre in 2003 46 The urban farm operates on a five year crop rotation and contains 30 different crops and hundreds of cultivars 46 Several undeveloped properties also exist on the campus with the university having acquired two parking lots from Infrastructure Ontario in 2013 for 32 million a 5 400 square metre lot 58 000 sq ft at 202 Dundas Street East and a 750 square metre lot 8 100 sq ft at 136 Dundas Street East 47 The university plans to continue to operate them as parking lots until enough capital is raised to develop the sites 47 In 2019 the university submitted a rezoning application for a 41 storey tower at 202 Jarvis Street which will include an 11 storey academic base with classrooms labs and research space intended for the Faculty of Science along with a student residence in its upper levels 48 Buildings Edit The university operates more than 40 buildings 49 As of 2019 the university s buildings account for over 370 000 square metres 4 000 000 sq ft of gross floor area 50 The campus includes an assortment of buildings from different architectural periods Oakham House dating back to 1848 and the university s newest building the Daphne Cockwell Health Sciences Complex opened in 2019 51 52 Many of the earliest buildings built specifically for use by the university were designed during the mid 20th century in a Brutalist architectural style 53 The university campus saw significant expansion during the early 21st century with the university s total floor area nearly doubling in size from 2000 to 2019 50 Several buildings operate as shared spaces between the university and other tenants 54 Along with university owned properties the university also leases or holds strata titles for a number of properties surrounding the central campus 55 University operated facilities 10 Dundas East DSQ note 3 101 Gerrard Street East COP 111 Bond Street BON 111 Gerrard Street East GER 112 114 Bond Street BND PRO 415 Yonge Street YNG note 3 Architecture Building ARC Atrium on Bay AOG note 3 Bell Trinity Square BTS note 3 Campus Store BKS Civil Engineering Building Monetary Times MON Centre for Urban Innovation CUI The Chang School of Continuing Education Heaslip House CED Daphne Cockwell Health Sciences Complex DCC George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre ENG International Living Learning Centre ILC Jorgenson Hall JOR Kerr Hall KHN KNE KNS KNW Library Building LIB Mattamy Athletic Centre MAC note 3 Merchandise Building MER note 3 Oakham House OAK O Keefe House OKF Pitman Hall PIT Podium POD Real Institute College Park CPK note 3 Rogers Communications Centre RCC The Image Centre Sally Horsfall Eaton Centre SHE School of Graphic Communications Management Heidelberg Centre HEI School of Interior Design SID Sheldon amp Tracy Levy Student Learning Centre SLC South Bond Building SBB St Michael s Hospital SMH note 3 Student Campus Centre SCC Ted Rogers School of Management TRS note 3 Yonge Dundas Intersection YDI note 3 Victoria Building VIC Library and museum Edit Main articles Toronto Metropolitan University Library and The Image Centre The Student Learning Centre from Yonge Street The library building is visible in the background Toronto Metropolitan University Library serves as the main academic library for the university and is housed in an 11 storey Brutalist style structure that was completed in 1974 56 As of 2012 the library s collection held over 522 000 books over 836 000 microform units and provide access to electronic resources including e books serial titles and databases 57 In 2015 the Student Learning Centre was completed adjacent to the library building 58 The 14 200 m2 153 000 sq ft Student Learning Centre was designed by the architectural firm Snohetta and was built to augment the library by providing additional study space although no books from the university s collection are stored in the Student Learning Centre 56 58 The Image Centre is a 4 500 m2 48 000 sq ft complex located on campus that serves as a photography museum and houses School of Image Arts 59 The Image Centre includes several galleries with one dedicated for exhibit works from students of the School of Image Arts 59 The centre also holds offices screening rooms and storage facilities for the university s photographic collection stored in special climate controlled rooms 59 The Image Centre dates back to 1969 although the building was not completed until 2012 after the university was gifted 292 000 photographs of the Black Star collection 59 60 In total the centre s collection contains approximately 375 000 objects including historical photographs photographs from contemporary artists as well as the archival collections from publications like Life and The New York Times 60 The centre is housed in a building that was renovated by Diamond Schmitt Architects during the early 2010s 61 Housing and student facilities Edit Pitman Hall one of three university operated student residences on the university s campusThe university operates three student residences with approximately 1 144 beds on campus including the Daphne Cockwell Complex the International Living amp Learning Centre and Pitman Hall 62 The International Learning Centre was built in 1987 and is oldest student residence housing approximately 256 residences 62 Pitman Hall was completed in 1991 and holds 565 rooms 62 The Daphne Cockwell Complex was completed in 2019 and holds 332 rooms 62 The latter building is a multi purpose structure with the lower levels of the Daphne Cockwell Complex holding academic facilities whereas its residential component is housed in its upper levels 62 The majority of university students do not live on campus with only 5 2 per cent of students having lived on campus during the 2017 18 academic year 63 However approximately 17 9 per cent of the university s first year students lived on campus 63 The university operates themed residence floors in an effort to complement the academic studies of residents such as the fashion floor a themed residential floor reserved for students of Toronto Metropolitan University s school of fashion 64 In an effort to increase the number of residences available for students the university entered into a public private partnership in 2012 to construct the HOEM residence on Jarvis Street 65 However as opposed to the university s other residences the HOEM residence is not owned and operated by the university 62 O Keefe House was also another student residence operated by the university prior to the opening of the HOEM residence in 2018 66 O Keefe House was repurposed for other university uses after the HOEM residence was opened in 2018 66 Dining services are also provided by the university although the number of dining facilities remains limited when compared to other Canadian post secondary institutions given the campus location in downtown Toronto with an estimated 275 food service providers situated within a five minute walk of the campus in 2017 67 The Student Campus Centre situated between Oakham House and O Keefe House Toronto Metropolitan University s Student Campus Centre serves as the centre of student governance and student directed cultural social and recreational activities 68 The Student Campus Centre contains the offices of a number of student organizations including the Toronto Metropolitan Students Union The Eyeopener student newspaper and other student groups 68 In addition to office space the centre also houses student lounges study areas and computer labs and restaurants 68 The building is operated by the Palin Foundation an organization whose governing structure is made up of elected representatives from the Toronto Metropolitan University Students Union and the Continuing Education Students Association at the university 68 Off campus facilities Edit The Toronto Metropolitan University Aerospace Engineering Centre is a research centre situated within a 680 m2 7 300 sq ft repurposed helicopter manufacturing facility at Downsview Park 69 Opened in 2018 the centre was formed in partnership between the university s Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science Bombardier and the Downsview Aerospace Innovation and Research Consortium DAIR 70 The centre provides a collaborative research environment for the university s faculty and graduate students with its industry partners 69 The centre forms a part of DAIR s larger research and development park 69 The university s varsity soccer program also makes use of sports facilities at Downsview Park 71 In 2018 the university announced plans to open a new campus in the neighbouring municipality of Brampton in partnership with Sheridan College in 2022 72 73 74 The provincial government allocated approximately 90 million in order to fund the development of the campus 75 However provincial funding for the project was later withdrawn in October 2018 by a new provincial government effectively cancelling the planned development 76 In 2022 the university announced plans to open a medical school in Bramalea a district of Brampton 77 78 Sustainability Edit The university s Facilities Management and Development maintains a sustainability office that is charged with implementing green initiatives and sustainable operating practices throughout the university s facilities 79 The university is a signatory of the Talloires Declaration a declaration for sustainability created for presidents of post secondary institutions around the world 80 In 2009 the university along with the other members from the Council of Ontario Universities signed a pledge known as Ontario Universities Committed to a Greener World with the objective of transforming its campus into a model of environmental responsibility 81 Administration Edit Nelson Mandela Walk outside Jorgenson Hall a building that houses several administrative offices for the universityThe university operates under a bicameral system with a board of governors and a senate empowered by provincial legislation the Toronto Metropolitan University Act 82 33 The university s board of governors is charged with the management of university s affairs including assets and property as well as revenues 82 The board of governors has 24 members including the university chancellor the university president three members elected by the university s alumni three members elected by the university s teaching faculty three members elected by the student body and two members elected by administrative staff The other eleven members of the board of governors are appointed nine of whom by the provincial Lieutenant Governor in Council 16 The senate is responsible for the educational policies of the university 16 The senate is made up of 52 elected representatives of the university community including its faculty student body and alumni 16 Additionally the chancellor president vice presidents deans the chief librarian and university registrar are also considered members of the senate 16 The chancellor serves as the titular head of the university and is primarily charged with the conferment of degrees as well as honorary degrees from the institution 16 The chancellor of the university is appointed by the board of governors on a three year term 16 with the current chancellor Janice Fukakusa having been appointed in October 2018 3 The board of governors is also empowered to appoint a university president who serves as the chief executive officer of the university and acts on behalf of the board with respects to operational management and control of the university 16 83 The president is the chair of the senate and a member of the board of governors by virtue of their office 16 Additionally the president also serves as the vice chancellor of the university assuming the duties of the chancellor in the event they are unable to or when the office is vacant 16 Mohamed Lachemi is the current president of the university having been appointed in September 2016 4 Finances Edit Toronto Metropolitan University is a publicly funded university 84 The university completed the 2019 2020 academic year with 833 17 million of revenue and 854 7 million in expenses 2 Government grants make up the largest source of revenue for the university followed by student fees and tuition 2 Salaries make up more than half of the university s expenses at 515 7 million 2 As of April 2020 the university s endowment is valued at 136 285 million 2 Academics EditUndergraduate students by faculty 2019 20 85 Faculty of studentsFaculty of Arts 4 710The Creative School 5 660Faculty of Community Services 6 841Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Sciences 5 484Faculty of Science 3 284Ted Rogers School of Management 11 596 The George Vari Engineering and Computing Centre is one of a number of university facilities used by the university s Faculty of Engineering and Architectural SciencesThe university s academic year functions on a three term system fall winter and spring summer 86 The university s academic programs are administered by seven faculties the Faculty of Arts the Faculty of Community Services the Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science the Faculty of Science The Creative School the Lincoln Alexander School of Law 87 and the Ted Rogers School of Management the latter academic division serving as the university s business school 88 The Lincoln Alexander School of Law is the newest academic faculty formed at the university having taken its first cohort of students in September 2020 89 Most faculties are further organized into smaller departments and schools 88 The Faculty of Arts is made up of ten humanities and social science departments 90 The Creative School is an academic division made up of nine schools focused on media design and creative industries including the RTA School of Media 91 The Faculty of Science is composed of four departments 92 Graduate programs are coordinated by the Yeates School of Graduate Studies 88 Toronto Metropolitan University also jointly administers several academic programs with two other post secondary institutions based in Greater Toronto Sheridan College and York University 93 94 Continuing education at the university is managed by the G Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education which offered over 400 courses as of February 2021 95 The university s has 909 full time faculty members during the 2019 20 academic year 96 In the same year the university had an enrolment of 28 800 full time undergraduate students and 2 600 full time graduate students 6 In the 2019 20 academic year the university also saw 5 951 people enrol in a G Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education course more than half of which were degree credit course 85 In 2018 the university conferred 7 199 bachelor s degrees 1 084 master s degrees and 75 doctoral degrees 97 More than a quarter of the bachelor s degrees awarded that year were conferred to students in business and commerce programs The majority of master s and doctoral degrees conferred by the university in 2018 were to students in engineering or social science related programs 98 The graduation rate for students that entered the university in 2011 is 74 2 per cent 99 The university holds membership in a number of national and international post secondary organizations such as Universities Canada and the International Association of Universities 100 101 The university s business school is also accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business 102 Reputation Edit University rankingsGlobal rankingsARWU World 103 901 1000QS World 104 801 1000Times World 105 801 1000Times Employability 106 191U S News amp World Report Global 107 1452Canadian rankingsARWU National 103 25 26QS National 104 27Times National 105 28 30U S News amp World Report National 107 34Maclean s Comprehensive 108 8Maclean s Reputation 109 19In Maclean s 2023 Canadian university rankings the university was ranked eighth in the magazine s comprehensive university category tied with the University of New Brunswick 108 and 19th in its reputational survey note 4 109 The university has also placed in several global university rankings In the 2022 Academic Ranking of World Universities the university ranked 901 1000 in the world 103 The 2023 QS World University Rankings ranked the university 801 1000 in the world note 5 104 The 2023 Times Higher Education World University Rankings placed the university 801 1000 in the world 105 note 5 In the U S News amp World Report 2022 23 ranking the university placed 1 452 in the world note 5 107 The university also placed in rankings that evaluated the employment prospect of graduates In the Times Higher Education s 2022 global employability ranking Toronto Metropolitan University placed 192nd in the world and tenth in Canada 106 Research Edit The Rogers Communication Centre is a multi purpose facility that also houses several research centres for The Creative SchoolThe university engages in a number of scholarly research activities As of February 2021 there were 37 research centres and institutes operated by the university and its faculties 110 In the 2018 19 year the university published 1 369 academic publications and formed over 303 research funding partnerships 111 During the 2018 19 year Toronto Metropolitan University s allocation of Canada Research Chairs was 23 with the university receiving 17 1 million from the Tri Council for research support most of which was provided by the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada 112 The university also managed to raise 49 6 million for research support from various levels of government 113 In the same year the university managed to raise 13 2 million for research support from various related industries and non governmental sources 114 In 2020 Research Infosource ranked Toronto Metropolitan University 23rd out of 50 Canadian research universities with the university having a sponsored research income of 79 574 million during the 2019 fiscal year 115 In the same year the university s faculty averaged a sponsored research income of 95 200 while graduate students averaged a sponsored research income of 28 900 in 2019 115 Toronto Metropolitan University s research performance has also been noted in several bibliometric rankings that use citation analysis to evaluate the impact a university has in the academic field In the University Ranking by Academic Performance 2020 21 rankings the university placed 737th out of 3000 universities 116 Notable research projects and endeavours associated with the university includes hitchBOT a hitchhiking robot created by university faculty member Frauke Zeller and David Smith of McMaster University 117 HitchBOT formed a part of the larger Smart Robots for Health Communication project a joint research initiative between the two universities to study social robotics artificial intelligence and human to robot interactions especially in a clinical environment 118 Business incubator network Edit The university operates Canada s largest network of university based business incubators the Zone Learning network 119 which is made up of 11 incubators focused on different sectors and business challenges The first and largest zone The DMZ was established in 2010 as the Digital Media Zone before later changing its name to DMZ 120 The DMZ assists early to mid stage technology start ups by connecting them with investors and researchers as well as provide them access to mentors from industry related experts 121 As of January 2023 the DMZ has assisted over 750 businesses raised over 1 95 billion in funding and fostered over 4800 jobs in the community 122 Notable start ups supported by the DMZ include 500px 123 In 2018 UBI Global named The DMZ as the world s best university based business incubator 120 124 In 2020 the university partnered with the City of Brampton to launch the Ryerson Venture Zone located in Brampton 125 The incubator was billed as a soft landing pad for international startups breaking into North America and was renamed the Brampton Venture Zone by TMU in August 2022 in light of the university s renaming process 126 Admissions Edit The requirements for admission differ between students from Ontario students from other provinces in Canada and students based outside of Canada due to the lack of uniformity in marking schemes In addition to academic records the university requires applicants whose first language is not English to present proof that they are proficient in the language 127 The mean secondary school average for a newly admitted students from an Ontario based secondary school institution in the 2018 19 academic year was 85 4 per cent 128 In the beginning of the 2019 20 academic year the university saw 81 9 per cent of its students continue in the same program after their first year of study at the institution although these figures vary depending on the faculty and program 128 The retention rate for the university s first time full time first year students in any program was 88 per cent 128 Student life EditDemographics of student body 2018 19 129 Undergraduate GraduateMale 44 42 47 57 Female 55 58 52 43 Canadian student 93 77 86 79 International student 6 23 13 21 Ted Rogers School of Management students at Yonge Dundas Square during frosh week in 2013 In the 2019 20 academic year the university s student body included 44 400 full time and part time undergraduate students and 2 950 full time and part time graduate students 6 The student body is primarily made up of Canadians with over 93 per cent of the student body originating from Canada 129 Nearly 80 per cent of undergraduate students originated from the Greater Toronto Area 130 According to a survey conducted in 2015 approximately 54 per cent of Toronto Metropolitan University s students travelled to the campus using local transit systems like the Toronto Transit Commission 131 Approximately 23 per cent of students travelled to campus using GO Transit 14 per cent walked and the remaining 5 per cent biked 131 Organizations Edit The university full time undergraduate population is represented by the Toronto Metropolitan Students Union TMSU 132 whereas the university s graduate student body is represented by the Toronto Metropolitan Graduate Students Union 133 Part time students students taking distance education programs and students of the G Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education are represented by the Continuing Education Students Association of X University 134 All three student union organizations are members of the Canadian Federation of Students 135 Funds for RSU operations is collected from students through the university 136 Services provided by the RSU includes academic advocacy legal services and medical insurance 137 There are faculty level academic student society governments within all faculties that fulfill the needs of student engagement professional development mental health and student life These student activity governments includes the Ted Rogers Students Society 138 for TRSM the Faculty of Community Services Society 139 for FCS The Society of The Creative School 140 for TCS the Metropolitan Undergraduate Engineering Society the Architectural Science Student Society 141 for FEAS the Society of Arts Social Sciences and Humanities 142 for FoA Undergraduate Science Society of Toronto Metropolitan 143 for FoS and the Lincoln Alexander Law Students Society 144 for FoL All student societies are incorporated within the university through the Board of Governors and their retrospective Dean s Offices All faculty student societies plan their faculty s frosh weeks formals provide merch and run other professional events citation needed Some academic programs have a course union club that are clubs dedicated to create a sense of belonging in a program Course union clubs are third party to the university not always elected and funded by the TMSU 145 A number of cultural social and recreational social groups are also recognized by the TMSU 146 Formally fraternities and sororities are not recognized by the university or accredited as student organizations by the university s student unions 147 Fraternities and sororities are not accredited by the RSU given the union s requirement for accredited groups to have inclusive membership and for them to be free of organizational levies 147 However several fraternities and sororities operate in an unofficial capacity at Toronto Metropolitan University with 10 fraternities and sororities operating as of 2016 147 Some of these fraternities and sororities operate as city wide chapters whose membership is open to various post secondary student bodies throughout Toronto 147 Media Edit There exists several student operated media outlets at the university including student newspapers and a campus radio station CJRU also known as Ryerson Radio has served as a non profit campus and community radio station for Toronto Metropolitan University since 2016 148 CJRU serves as the successor to CJRT FM and CKLN FM two public radio stations formerly operated by the university The Eyeopener is a student newspaper that has operated at the university since 1967 initially established by students of the RTA School of Media 149 The newspaper is operated by Rye Eye Publishing a student owned non profit corporation 149 The newspaper s operations is funded through levies paid for by the university s student body 149 Students of the School of Journalism also publishes a journal and newspaper the Review of Journalism and On the Record both publications are staffed by School of Journalism students in their final year 150 151 Additionally On the Record also produces a newscast known as OTR TV 150 The Review of Journalism was established by the School of Journalism in 1984 and probes the quality of journalism in Canada 151 Athletics Edit Main article TMU Bold The university s sports teams are known as TMU Bold and participates in U Sports Ontario University Athletics conference for most varsity sports 152 Varsity teams includes badminton basketball fencing figure skating ice hockey soccer and volleyball The university s athletic department also maintains several other sports clubs for baseball crickets cross country curling dragon boat esports rugby table tennis track and field ultimate frisbee and wrestling The university fielded its first sport teams in 1948 shortly after the institution was established 153 The ice rink at the Mattamy Athletic Centre an athletics facility in the upper levels of Maple Leaf GardensThe university operates three athletic facilities in and around its campus the Recreation and Athletic Centre Kerr Hall Gymnasium West and the Mattamy Athletic Centre The Recreation and Athletic Centre serves as the central hub for the university s athletics department with the facility housing a fitness centre gymnasiums a 145 metres 476 ft indoor track a 23 metres 25 yd pool and squash courts 154 Kerr Hall Gymnasium is another athletic facility on campus that includes two gymnasiums 155 The Mattamy Athletic Centre is an athletic centre that forms the upper portions of Maple Leaf Gardens 156 The Mattamy Athletic Centre includes a cardio room a court for basketball and volleyball an ice hockey rink a fitness centre and dance studio 156 Toronto Metropolitan University s varsity clubs and athletics programs primarily play their games at Mattamy Athletic Centre or Kerr Hall Gymnasium although the university s varsity soccer program is based at Downsview Park 157 The university s athletics program adopted its first mascot in 1961 when students from the Student Administrative Council purchased a live ram and decorated him with pendants for an ice hockey game A total of five live ram mascots were used from 1961 to 1991 158 A costumed mascot was introduced during the 1980s and became the university s athletic teams only mascot after use of a live mascot ended in 1991 158 The ram mascot was named Egerton the Ram or Eggy the Ram after the school s namesake 159 158 The mascot was changed to a falcon in 2022 coinciding with the varsity teams name change from the Ryerson Rams to the TMU Bold 160 Insignias and other representations Edit The university s former abbreviated logo on the Heidelberg Centre The logo uses the university s official colours azure and gold When the university was initially founded a crest was used to identify the school 1 In addition to the original crest the university also had a seal that was used on university documents and its yearbooks although its design drew criticism 1 The crest was later replaced by an official coat of arms granted by the College of Arms in 1966 1 In addition to the coat of arms the university also uses a logo that includes the official colours of the university azure and gold 161 with azure intended to represent loyalty and truth and gold representing generosity and elevation of the mind 162 163 The university also has an official seal to authenticate documents A new seal was introduced in 2022 and features the Student Learning Centre in its centre The seal was designed by a Ted Rogers School of Management student who entered the design in a student competition 164 Motto and song Edit The university s Latin motto that appears on the coat of arms Mente et Artificio translates to With Mind and Skill 1 The motto was derived from the Latin motto used by MIT Mente et Manu which translates to With Mind and Hand 1 MIT s motto was adopted as Toronto Met s first motto with the latter s first principal having modelled his institution after the former 1 However the motto was changed to its present form in 1950 1 The university also has a song called The School Song Created during the 1950s the lyrics for the school song were drafted by Rennie Charles while the music was composed by Al Sauro 165 Coat of arms Edit The university was granted a coat of arms in 1966 by the College of Arms in London England 1 The university s coat of arms was officially registered with the Canadian Heraldic Authority in June 1999 166 Elements used in the heraldic achievement include ram Aries supporters representing creative impulses 1 The torches on the ram supporters symbolize light education liberty and increasing knowledge 167 Elements on the escutcheon include the Lamp of Learning to symbolize intelligence and a set square to represent construction 1 The coat of arms is officially reserved for the exclusive use of the office of the chancellor and the university president but its informal use has proliferated to a number of other university items such as jackets and pins 1 Coat of arms of Toronto Metropolitan University Notes Granted by the College of Arms on 20 May 1966 Registered with the Canadian Heraldic Authority on 18 June 1999 Crest A ram s head caboshed Argent attired Azure between two maple leaves extending outwards Or 166 Escutcheon Azure a right angled isosceles set square apex downwards Argent on a chief Or an ancient lamp Azure enflamed proper Supporters On either side a ram Argent attired Azure unguled Or gorged with a wreath of maple leaves Vert charged on the body with a torch Or enflamed proper enfiled through a right angled isosceles set square apex downwards Azure Motto Mente et artificio Latin for With mind and skill Badge Surmounting two maple leaves in saltire Or and enfiled through a right angled isosceles set square apex downwards Azure a torch Argent enflamed proper Notable people EditMain article List of Toronto Metropolitan University people A number of individuals are associated with the university either as alumni or members of its administration or faculty As of 2017 there were nearly 170 000 Toronto Metropolitan University alumni worldwide 168 All graduates of the university are members of the Ryerson University Alumni Association 169 Alumni and faculty of the university have received a number of academic awards such as the Commonwealth Scholarship and the Gates Cambridge Scholarship 170 171 Alumni of Toronto Metropolitan University have assumed notable roles in a wide range of fields and specialties Alumni that were in prominent positions in business includes Patrick Dovigi founder and CEO of GFL Environmental 172 Tony Gagliano chairman and CEO of St Joseph Communications 173 John Galt president and CEO of Husky Injection Molding Systems 174 Isadore Sharp founder and chairman of Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts 175 and Klaus Woerner founder and CEO of ATS Automation Tooling Systems 176 A number of alumni have also found success in the arts Notable actors and film professionals that have attended the university includes Nina Dobrev 177 Daniel Louis 178 Mena Massoud 179 Eric McCormack 180 Hannah Simone 181 Nia Vardalos 182 and Jacqueline MacInnes Wood 183 Notable alumni in the literary arts includes Louise Penny and Robert J Sawyer 184 185 Amira Abdelrasoul a chemical engineer was also a doctoral student at the university 186 Another notable alumnus is Don Andrews white supremacist and perennial candidate for Mayor of Toronto 187 A number of notable individuals have also served as a part of the university s administration or as a member of its faculty Notable lecturers and professors include David Crombie the Secretary of State for Canada 188 Jack Layton the former leader of the official opposition in Canada 189 and Margaret MacMillan an academic and historian 190 G Raymond Chang the chairman and president of CI Financial also served as the chancellor of the university from 2006 to 2012 191 See also EditEducation in Toronto Higher education in Ontario List of Canadian universities by endowment List of colleges and universities named after people List of universities in Ontario Open College Toronto Notes Edit The following date was when the institution was opened to the public Prior to 1964 training for nurses in Canada typically occurred in a hospital setting 18 a b c d e f g h i j The property as a whole is not owned by the university The university either holds a strata title or a lease on the building portion of the building 55 Although the title of the annual ranking uses 2022 as its year the following was published in 2021 a b c Although the title of the annual ranking uses 2023 as its year the following was published in 2022 References Edit a b c d e f g h i j k l Virag Sarah August 17 2012 A Call to Arms library ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 a b c d e Consolidated Financial Statements PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University July 20 2020 Retrieved February 25 2021 a b Janice Fukakusa Chancellor www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 25 2021 a b Mohamed Lachemi appointed Ryerson president Toronto Star Torstar Corporation September 30 2016 Retrieved February 25 2020 Meet the Interim Provost and Vice President Academic www torontomu ca Toronto Metropolitan University Retrieved December 3 2022 a b c d Enrolment by university www univcan ca Universities Canada 2019 Retrieved November 10 2019 Ryerson University At a Glance Retrieved February 26 2014 McTeague 2010 p 41 42 a b c d e f g McTeague 2010 p 42 a b c d McTeague 2010 p 43 a b c d e Belinda Beaton A March 4 2015 Ryerson University The Canadian Encyclopedia Historica Canada Retrieved October 6 2020 a b History ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved October 6 2020 McTeague 2010 p 45 McTeague 2010 p 44 a b McTeague 2010 p 49 a b c d e f g h i j Ryerson University Act 1977 PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University a b Doucet Claude W June 2007 A Brief History of Ryerson University library ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved October 6 2020 a b About the Daphne Cockwell School of Nursing Ryerson University 2020 Retrieved October 6 2020 a b A Brief History of Ryerson PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved July 27 2021 Turner Francis J 2009 Encyclopedia of Canadian Social Work Wilfrid Laurier University Press p 329 ISBN 9781554588077 a b c Truth and Reconciliation at Ryerson ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved July 7 2020 Smith Sophia April 25 2017 Ryerson s racist history still riles students NOW Magazine Retrieved July 7 2020 Smith Donald July 5 2017 Egerton Ryerson doesn t deserve an anti Indigenous label The Globe and Mail The Woodbridge Company Retrieved July 7 2020 Lachemi Mohamed April 27 2017 Denise O Neil Green appointed university s first vice president equity and community inclusion ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved July 7 2020 Denise O Neil Green conferenceboard ca The Conference Board of Canada Retrieved July 14 2020 Burman Dilshad June 1 2021 Students professors at Ryerson using X University citynews ca Rogers Digital Media Saba Rosa June 6 2021 Protesters behead toppled statue of Egerton Ryerson following rally honouring residential school victims thestar com Torstar Corporation Retrieved June 9 2021 Lachemi Mohamed June 6 2021 A message from President Lachemi on the removal of the Egerton Ryerson statue ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved June 7 2021 Ryerson University announces it will be renamed CTV News Toronto August 26 2021 Retrieved August 26 2021 Friesen Joe August 26 2021 Ryerson University decides to change name amid reckoning on Indigenous residential schools www theglobeandmail com The Globe and Mail Retrieved August 28 2021 The Next Chapter www ryerson ca Ryerson University 2022 Retrieved January 23 2022 Bowden Olivia April 26 2022 Ryerson to be renamed Toronto Metropolitan University Toronto Star Retrieved April 26 2022 a b Ryerson University legally becomes Toronto Metropolitan University theeyeopener com The Eyeopener December 2 2022 Retrieved December 3 2022 Ryerson University 2020 p 46 Ryerson University 2020 p 28 29 Ryerson University 2020 p 29 Ryerson University 2020 p 148 a b Ryerson University 2020 p 38 39 a b Ryerson University 2020 p 43 Ryerson University 2020 p 148 149 Bowes Bruce October 21 2009 Land Exchange with Ryerson University for City Land PDF City of Toronto Staff Report City of Toronto Retrieved February 24 2021 Koropeski Andrew December 12 2011 Permanent Closure to Vehicular Traffic of a Portion of Willcocks Street between St George Street and Huron Street and Portions of Gould Street and Victoria Street PDF City of Toronto Legal Notice Retrieved August 9 2016 Ryerson celebrates permanent pedestrian zone on Gould Street spacing ca Spacing March 29 2012 Retrieved August 9 2016 a b Micallef Shawn July 5 2013 Ryerson University making its mark in downtown Toronto Star Torstar Corporation Retrieved February 2 2021 Warkentin John 2010 Creating Memory A Guide to Outdoor Public Sculpture in Toronto Becker Associates pp 168 169 ISBN 978 0919387607 a b Delap Leanne November 28 2016 Green acres are flourishing on campus rooftops across the country Maclean s Rogers Digital Media Retrieved February 27 2021 a b Ryerson scores government real estate theeyeopener com The Eyeopener February 6 2013 Retrieved February 14 2018 202 Jarvis Street www ryerson ca Ryerson University 2019 Retrieved January 6 2019 Buildings and Grounds www ryerson ca Ryerson University 2021 Retrieved February 17 2021 a b Ryerson University 2020 p 11 Ryerson University 2020 p 22 Virag Sarah August 29 2013 Oakham House and Home library ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 17 2021 Ryerson University 2020 p 41 Ryerson University 2020 p 37 a b Ryerson University 2020 p 73 a b Lefebvre Madeleine 2014 The library the city and infinite possibilities Ryerson University s Student Learning Centre Project IFLA Journal 40 2 110 doi 10 1177 0340035214529735 S2CID 108511594 CUDO Data Archive 2014 15 PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 24 2021 a b Snohetta Ryerson University Student Learning Centre PDF www designinglibraries org uk Retrieved February 24 2021 a b c d Hume Christopher September 24 2012 Ryerson Image Centre focuses on photography Toronto Star Retrieved February 24 2021 a b The Collection ryersonimagecentre ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 24 2021 Ryerson Image Centre and School of Image Arts dsai ca Diamond Schmitt 2019 Retrieved February 24 2021 a b c d e f Our Buildings www ryerson ca Ryerson University 2021 Retrieved February 23 2021 a b CUDO Data Archive 2017 18 PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 24 2021 Ginsburg Janie November 22 2021 Like minded students stick together on themed residence floors Maclean s Rogers Digital Media Retrieved February 27 2021 Tapper Josh February 27 2012 Ryerson University announces new student residence on Jarvis Street The Toronto Star ISSN 0319 0781 Retrieved February 14 2018 a b Aguilar Bryann February 5 2018 Ryerson University to close O Keefe house Toronto Star Torstar Corporation Retrieved February 28 2021 Ryerson University 2020 p 67 a b c d This is YOUR Student Centre www resuonline ca Ryerson Students Union 2021 Retrieved February 24 2021 a b c DAIR Hub www dairhub com Downsview Aerospace Innovation Research Retrieved August 3 2021 Supporting aerospace innovation in Ontario www ryerson ca Ryerson University July 17 2018 Retrieved August 3 2021 Sasso Marco September 10 2019l Ryerson soccer has finally found a home but at what cost theeyeopener com The Eyeopener Retrieved June 6 2022 Province Improving Access to Higher Education and Training for Students in Peel Region news ontario ca Queen s Printer for Ontario April 19 2018 Retrieved April 22 2018 Ryerson University to open new campus in Brampton Ryerson University April 19 2018 Retrieved April 22 2018 University Update City of Brampton 2018 Retrieved April 22 2018 Site revealed for new Ryerson University campus in Brampton Toronto Star Torstar Corporation April 19 2018 Retrieved April 20 2018 Natalie Nanowski December 8 2019 Brampton pushes plan for its own university in hope to combat brain drain CBC News Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Retrieved February 24 2021 Rumbolt Ryan April 27 2022 Will Brampton s Ryerson School of Medicine be renamed Toronto Metropolitan University insauga Retrieved April 30 2022 Brampton s Bramalea Civic Centre will be home to Ontario s newest medical school Insauga January 27 2023 Retrieved March 11 2023 How We Work www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 24 2021 Talloires Declaration Signatories List ulsf org Association of University Leaders for a Sustainable Future February 2021 Retrieved February 24 2021 Ontario Universities Committed to a Greener World PDF cou ca Council of Ontario Universities November 2009 Retrieved February 24 2021 a b Board of Governors www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 25 2020 Office of the President www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 25 2020 Universities Queen s Printer for Ontario 2021 Archived from the original on January 5 2011 Retrieved February 25 2021 a b Student Enrolment Overview www ryerson ca Ryerson University May 6 2020 Retrieved February 25 2021 Significant Dates www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 25 2021 Our Namesake Toronto Metropolitan University a b c Faculties www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 25 2021 Rushowry Kristin September 30 2020 Ryerson celebrates virtually with opening of new law school Toronto Star Torstar Corporation Retrieved February 27 2021 Departments Faculty of Arts www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved March 1 2021 Education Faculty of Communication and Design www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved March 1 2021 Departments Faculty of Science www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved March 1 2021 York amp Ryerson Joint Graduate Program in Communication amp Culture yorku ca York University Retrieved February 27 2021 Joint Program www centennialcollege ca Centennial College 2021 The Chang School of Continuing Education www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 26 2021 Full Time Faculty 2019 20 PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 25 2021 Qualifications Offered Award Ryerson University Common University Data Ontario Council of Ontario Universities 2021 Retrieved February 27 2021 Degrees Conferred by Programs Ryerson University Common University Data Ontario Council of Ontario Universities 2021 Retrieved February 27 2021 Graduation Employment and OSAP Loan Default Rates Ryerson University by Program Area PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 27 2021 Member universities www univcan ca Universities Canada 2021 List of IAU Members www iau aiu net International Association of Universities Retrieved February 25 2021 AACSB Accredited Universities and Business Schools www aacsb edu Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business Retrieved February 27 2021 a b c 2022 Academic Ranking of World Universities ShanghaiRanking Consultancy 2022 Retrieved August 19 2022 a b c QS World University Rankings 2023 QS Quacquarelli Symonds Limited 2022 Retrieved June 21 2022 a b c World University Rankings 2023 Times Higher Education TES Global 2022 Retrieved October 17 2022 a b Graduate employability top universities in Canada ranked by employers 2022 Times Higher Education TES Global November 23 2022 Retrieved December 4 2022 a b c Best Global Universities in Canada U S News amp World Report U S News amp World Report L P October 25 2022 Retrieved October 26 2022 a b Canada s best Comprehensive universities Rankings 2023 Maclean s Rogers Media October 6 2022 Retrieved October 17 2022 a b Canada s best universities by reputation Rankings 2023 Maclean s Rogers Media October 7 2022 Retrieved October 17 2022 Centres and Institutes www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 26 2021 research report 18 19 www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 26 2021 Tri Council Funding www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 26 2021 Municipal Provincial amp Other Federal Funding www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 26 2021 Industry amp Other Non Government Funding www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 26 2021 a b Canada s Top 50 Research Universities 2020 researchinfosource com Research Infosource 2021 Retrieved February 26 2021 World Ranking URAP Research Laboratory 2020 Archived from the original on December 6 2020 Retrieved February 27 2021 hitchBOT creators mull rebuild after beloved robot destroyed Maclean s Rogers Digital Media August 3 2015 Retrieved February 27 2021 hitchBOT creators to study how AI and robots can help patients Brighter World McMaster University June 22 2017 Retrieved February 27 2021 Zone Learning Toronto Metropolitan University Retrieved January 30 2023 a b Pelley Lauren February 25 2018 Ryerson U of T York startup launchpads ranked among top university business incubators accelerators CBC News Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Retrieved February 28 2021 Hunter Paul August 30 2019 New Ryerson DMZ program offers fellowship for Black tech entrepreneurs Toronto Star Torstar Corporation Retrieved February 28 2021 The DMZ The DMZ Retrieved January 30 2023 Govender Anita February 28 2022 Zones and Zone Learning Toronto Metropolitan University Innovations Of The World Retrieved January 30 2023 Rankings ubi global com UBI Global 2020 City of Brampton launches incubator for international startups BetaKit April 20 2021 Retrieved January 30 2023 Rumbolt Ryan August 16 2022 Ryerson name dropped from Brampton Venture Zone inBrampton Insauga Retrieved January 30 2023 Admission Requirements www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 26 2021 a b c Progress Indicators and Related Statistics PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University January 2021 Retrieved February 27 2021 a b Total Enrolment by Program Council of Ontario Universities 2021 Retrieved February 28 2021 Undergraduate Student Enrolments 2019 20 PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 a b Ryerson University 2020 p 48 Your Union Your Voice yourtmsu ca Toronto Metropolitan Students Union 2022 Retrieved October 6 2022 About tmgsu ca Toronto Metropolitan Graduate Students Union 2021 Retrieved February 28 2021 X University mycesax ca Continuing Education Student Association of X University 2021 Retrieved July 18 2022 Member Locals cfs fcee ca Canadian Federation of Students 2020 Retrieved February 28 2021 Ryerson University must transfer withheld funding to student union judge rules CTV News BellMedia March 10 2020 Retrieved February 28 2021 RSU Services www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Home Ted Rogers Students Society Retrieved May 22 2022 Faculty of Community Services Society Toronto Metropolitan University Retrieved May 22 2022 Current Students Toronto Metropolitan University Retrieved May 22 2022 Student Government Toronto Metropolitan University Retrieved May 22 2022 Get Involved Toronto Metropolitan University Retrieved May 22 2022 Undergraduate Science Society of Toronto Metropolitan www rssonline ca Undergraduate Science Society of Toronto Metropolitan 2022 Retrieved August 29 2022 Student Government amp Clubs Toronto Metropolitan University Retrieved May 22 2022 Course Unions www rsuonline ca Ryerson Students Union 2021 Retrieved February 28 2021 Student Groups Listing www rsuonline ca Ryerson Students Union 2021 Retrieved February 28 2021 a b c d Pearson Jennie November 30 2016 Rye s big fat Greek secret The Ryersonian Ryerson University School of Journalism Retrieved February 28 2021 Station Information www cjru ca Radio Ryerson Inc 2021 Retrieved February 28 2021 a b c Our story theeyeopener com Rye Eye Publishing January 27 2019 Retrieved February 28 2021 a b About us Toronto Metropolitan University School of Journalism 2022 Retrieved July 18 2022 a b About rrj ca Review of Journalism 2022 Retrieved July 18 2022 About Ryerson Athletics amp Recreation ryersonrams ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Sports History ryersonrams ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Recreation and Athletic Centre RAC www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Kerr Hall West www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 a b Mattamy Athletic Centre MAC www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Facilities ryersonrams ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 a b c Celebrating Eggy library ryerson ca Ryerson University October 14 2011 Retrieved February 28 2021 Eggy the Mascot ryersonrams ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Introducing our new team name ryersonrams ca Toronto Metropolitan University August 29 2022 Retrieved August 29 2022 Ryerson Logo www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Ryerson University Coat of Arms Crest and Motto library ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Colours www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Unveiling TMU s new university seal torontomu ca Toronto Metropolitan University December 6 2022 Retrieved December 8 2022 Green Rebecca December 7 2013 College Songs and Songbooks Retrieved February 28 2021 a b Registration of Arms Ryerson Polytechnic University Public Register of Arms Flags and Badges of Canada Governor General of Canada June 18 1999 Retrieved February 22 2023 Ryerson Coat of Arms Crest and Motto Toronto Metropolitan University Retrieved August 27 2022 Work begins on iconic Sam the Record Man signs www ryerson ca Ryerson University July 26 2017 Retrieved February 28 2021 RUAA www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Andrea Kusec www gatescambridge org Gates Cambridge Trust 2021 Retrieved February 28 2021 Kathleen Katie Hammond www ryerson ca Ryerson University Retrieved February 28 2021 Canada s Richest People Patrick Dovigi www canadianbusiness com St Joseph Communications November 9 2017 Retrieved August 4 2021 Scrivener Leslie June 15 2008 The man behind Luminato Toronto Star Torstar Corporation Retrieved March 1 2021 Our Leadership www husky co Husky Injection Molding Systems 2021 Retrieved March 1 2021 Wiznura Robert November 17 2020 Isadore Sharp The Canadian Encyclopedia Historica Canada Retrieved March 1 2021 Klaus D Woerner nationalpost remembering ca Postmedia Network 2021 Retrieved March 1 2021 Fuentes Tamara June 10 2019 9 Facts About Nina Dobrev from The Vampire Diaries and Fam www seventeen com Hearst Digital Media Group Retrieved March 1 2021 Daniel Louis Awards Wong Jessica May 24 2019 I followed my dream Canadian Aladdin star Mena Massoud s magic carpet ride to stardom CBC News Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Retrieved March 1 2021 Eric McCormack Biography ca hellomagazine com Hello 2021 Retrieved March 1 2021 Wong Tony April 9 2018 Canadian Hannah Simone says goodbye to New Girl and hello to The Greatest American Hero Toronto Star Torstar Corporation Retrieved March 1 2021 Nia Vardalos www secondcity com The Second City 2021 Retrieved March 1 2021 Jacqueline MacInnes Wood www cbs com CBS Interactive 2021 Retrieved March 1 2021 Jim Napier December 16 2013 Louise Penny The Canadian Encyclopedia Historica Canada Retrieved March 1 2021 Robert J Sawyer The Canadian Encyclopedia Historica Canada March 1 2014 Retrieved March 1 2021 Amira Abdelrasoul University of Saskatchewan Retrieved January 9 2023 Facing off with hate Archived from the original on January 21 2010 Retrieved July 4 2009 Russell Victor L December 15 2013 David Crombie The Canadian Encyclopedia Historica Canada Retrieved March 1 2021 Olivia Chow takes Ryerson University teaching post CBC News Canadian Broadcasting Corporation February 23 2015 Retrieved March 1 2021 Margaret MacMillan munkschool utoronto ca University of Toronto 2021 Archived from the original on November 14 2021 Retrieved March 1 2021 Melson Jacqueline Nicolaou Anna July 28 2014 CI Financial co founder G Raymond Chang was a legend The Globe and Mail The Woodbridge Company Retrieved March 1 2021 Further reading Edit Campus Master Plan Ryerson University 2020 2030 PDF www ryerson ca Ryerson University 2020 pp 1 237 Retrieved February 28 2021 McTeague Marybeth 2010 A Janus in the Cold War The Founding of the Ryerson Institute of Technology PDF The Journal of the Society for the Study of Architecture in Canada 35 2 41 52 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Toronto Metropolitan University Official website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Toronto Metropolitan University amp oldid 1172974015, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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