This is a list of curated resources on institutional partnerships between Canadian and U.S. HEIs.
Whether you are looking into getting started on building institutional partnerships or scaling up, you may find the associations listed below a good place to start.
Canadian Government Resources
Listed below are resources developed by the Canadian government to offer you detailed information on the Canadian education system (federal; provincial) and policies regarding international students (degree-seeking; transfer).
EduCanada.ca is the official Government of Canada website for international students looking to study in Canada. It offers information on study programs, cost estimates, scholarships, study permits and visas, working while studying, as well as living in Canada.
The Canadian Centre for Education Statistics at Statistics Canada provides the latest information on education, training and learning by bringing together data, tools and reports
Associations and Initiatives in the Americas
If you are interested in forming inter-American partnerships with Canadian institutions, the following resources are available.
CONAHEC is a non-profit (501(c)3 organization registered in the USA) membership-based network of approximately 160 institutions of higher education in Canada, the United States and Mexico, as well as a select group of institutions from other parts of the world. CONAHEC advises and connects institutions interested in establishing or strengthening academic collaborative programs within the North American region and beyond.
This is an easily navigable database available online for all higher education institutions, so you can know about the partnerships of affiliated institutions and other universities and use the database as a tool for planning and refining internationalization strategies in promotion of academic exchange.
Internationally recognized, the Inter-American Organization for Higher Education (IOHE) is the only university association actively present in the Americas. See Canadian member institutions here.
Run by AMPEI in Mexico, the program seeks to create multicultural educational environments where faculty from the United States, Canada, and Mexico work together to develop interdisciplinary modules that emphasize collaborative online learning, allowing students to have intercultural experiences at their home institutions. Academic speed dating webinars and Collaborative Online Intercultural Learning (COIL) workshops are offered regularly through this program.
Co-developed by Canadian Association of Public Schools – International (CAPS-I) and partner organizations, it is a free online course to learn about Canadian k-12 and post-secondary education.