Community,
Campus Life,
Teaching & Learning
The Fall semester has arrived, and with it comes the energy, optimism, and possibility that a new academic year brings.
The University of Regina is once again filled with students from across Canada and around the world, gathering in classrooms, study spaces, and new campus hubs to learn, connect, and grow together. For some, it’s the first step into university life. For others, it’s a return to familiar faces and the continuation of their academic journey.
The beginning of a new term is always a busy time for U of R students including these U of R Ambassadors who were lending a helping hand during Move-in day on August 28. Photo by University Communications and Marketing
Beyond academics, the semester will be marked by memorable experiences that bring the community together – including the countdown to November’s Vanier Cup, when Regina will proudly host the national championship football game.
As the University community embarks on this new chapter, President and Vice-Chancellor Dr. Jeff Keshen shares a message of encouragement and welcome. His annual video greeting reminds students that the university experience is about much more than lectures and assignments – it’s about exploring new ideas, building lasting relationships, and discovering just how far curiosity and determination can take you.
There’s something truly special about the start of a new semester. The campus is alive with possibility, classrooms are buzzing with curiosity, new friendships are being built, and the air is filled with the excitement of what lies ahead. — Dr. Jeff Keshen, President and Vice-Chancellor
Hear more of what he has to say and have a great semester!
About the University of Regina
At the University of Regina, we believe the best way to learn is through access to world-class professors, research, and experiential learning. We are committed to the health and well-being of our more than 17, 200 students and support a dynamic research community focused on evidence-based solutions to today’s most pressing challenges. Located on Treaties 4 and 6—the territories of the nêhiyawak, Anihšināpēk, Dakota, Lakota, and Nakoda peoples, and the homeland of the Michif/Métis nation —we honour our ongoing relationships with Indigenous communities and remain committed to the path of reconciliation. Our vibrant alumni community is close to 95,000 strong and enriching communities in Saskatchewan and around the globe.
Let’s go far, together.
Related Posts
Community,
Campus Life
New Look. Same Grit.
50th-Anniversary,
Campus Life
Cue the Next Act: 50 Years of Theatre at the University of Regina
Campus Life,
Community