Explore Programs

Go far, together

The U of R is here for you through every step of your educational journey:

Excellent mental, academic, and physical wellness support systems.
An active commitment to working with Indigenous partners to reconcile our past.
Valuable hands-on work placements for real-world experience.

Shape your ideal future, together!

Experience the U of R

Resources for

High School Students Indigenous Students International Students Transfer Students Graduate Students Adult Learners

The U of R Impact

At the University of Regina, you have a chance to be part of something bigger. Come share our vision to reflect the world in which we want to live — a world that values empowered citizens, generates high-impact scholarship and embraces Canada’s diversity.

Explore Our Impact

Group of students doing a charity challenge outside the U of R campus.

Explore Our Impact

Strengthening Connections

A student is posing for the camera while also checking his phone.

The University of Regina and its federated colleges are on Treaty 4 and Treaty 6 territories — the homelands of the nêhiyawak, Anihšināpēk, Dakota, Lakota, Nakoda peoples, and Michif/Métis nation.

We recognize that, as an institution founded by settlers, we benefit from being on this land. We are grateful for the privilege to learn, teach, and work here. We demonstrate our commitment to reconciliation by incorporating Indigenous knowledge and world views in our research, teaching, and studies to ensure that there are increased economic, social, and creative opportunities for current and future generations. It is our responsibility to strengthen relationships with Indigenous communities and build a more inclusive future.

Student smiling and standing in Wascana Park with Wascana Lake in the background.

Our Commitment to Truth and Reconciliation

Indigenous Connection

Office of Indigenous Engagement

Feature Stories

5 tips for getting through final exams

Here’s a few things you can do to make your life easier this finals season.

The white ribbon is a visual reminder of the 1989 Montréal Massacre when 14 women were murdered at the hands of an anti-feminist and implores us to stand up against gendered violence. Photo: iStock

Reflections on the National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women

Five women in the U of R community share why the anniversary of the Montreal Massacre is important to them.

Smudging for Beginners

Weekly smudging ceremony at ta-tawâw Student Centre allows all students, faculty and staff to engage in Reconciliation.

Have fun, together.

There's more to university than classes and studying. Attend public lectures, go to a gallery or a concert, take in a film or a theatre performance, or meet your friends at a Cougars or Rams game. Make university life your best life!