Augustana Campus is a part of the University of Alberta, offering a small-campus liberal arts and sciences experience in Camrose, Alberta. International students earn a University of Alberta degree and have access to all university resources.
Augustana University College, founded in 1910 as a Lutheran liberal arts college in Camrose, Alberta, merged with the University of Alberta in 2004 and now operates as the University of Alberta's Augustana Campus. It provides a small, residential liberal arts and sciences experience where students earn University of Alberta degrees in a close-knit community known for strong undergraduate teaching, interdisciplinary study, music and outdoor education.
Augustana offers a close, residential campus life in Camrose with on-campus residences, active student clubs, music ensembles, athletics (the Augustana Vikings) and a strong outdoor and experiential education culture. The small-town setting and small student body foster a supportive community while students retain access to the wider University of Alberta experience.
Augustana is a campus of the University of Alberta; fees, scholarships and policies follow University of Alberta schedules. Confirm current figures on the University of Alberta tuition pages.
Augustana is a faculty/campus of the University of Alberta, a publicly funded, internationally recognised Canadian research university whose degrees are accredited and recognised worldwide.
International students must obtain a study permit from IRCC before arriving. Most college and undergraduate applicants must also include a Provincial or Territorial Attestation Letter (PAL/TAL) confirming a space under the annual cap; from January 2026, master’s and doctoral students at public institutions are exempt from this requirement. Applicants must show living funds of CAD 22,895 (effective September 2025, for a single student, excluding tuition and travel), and Student Direct Stream applicants hold this amount as a GIC.
Full-time students at designated learning institutions whose permits include work authorization may work up to 24 hours per week off campus during academic terms — a cap in effect since November 2024 that replaced the former 20-hour rule and a temporary 40-hour exception. Students may work unlimited hours during scheduled breaks such as summer and winter holidays. From April 2026, eligible students no longer need a separate co-op work permit for mandatory placements.
Graduates of eligible programs may apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) within 180 days of confirmed completion. The PGWP matches program length up to a maximum of three years, and master’s graduates receive a three-year permit regardless of program length. Since November 2024 most applicants must show a recent language test at CLB 7 (university graduates) or CLB 5 (college graduates); degree graduates are exempt from the field-of-study alignment rule that applies to other applicants.
Approximate all-in student budget; major cities run higher.
For international students beginning undergraduate study at the University of Toronto who are first-time entrants from outside Canada. Students must be nominated by their school, then complete the U of T application and scholarship process. Selection recognises exceptional academic achievement and creativity, with a record of leadership and impact at school.
For international students entering their first undergraduate degree at the University of British Columbia (UBC) who demonstrate outstanding academic achievement, leadership, and financial need. Students must be nominated by their school and require financial support to study at UBC; the award is need-based, covering costs the student and family cannot meet.
Open to Canadian citizens and permanent residents entering full-time undergraduate study at Western University's main campus, with a minimum academic average of 90% in Grade 12 U/M courses (or equivalent), a school nomination, a reference letter, a transcript and an essay.
Open to international undergraduate students who hold a valid Canadian study permit and are newly admitted to an English-language undergraduate programme in Arts, Engineering, Health Sciences, Science, Social Sciences, or the Telfer School of Management. A minimum admission average of 80 percent is needed for the Admission Scholarship and 90 percent for the Academic Excellence Scholarship. Students in the French immersion or French-language streams are not eligible.
full fundingOpen to Canadian and international students pursuing a doctoral (PhD) degree at a Canadian university. Candidates must be nominated by the Canadian institution, not yet have started the doctoral program beyond defined limits, and demonstrate academic excellence, research potential, and leadership.
For doctoral students undertaking a PhD at a Canadian institution, with an outstanding academic record. Awards are made by Canada's tri-agency (CIHR, NSERC, SSHRC); applicants apply through their university, and eligibility (including for international students) follows the current Canada Graduate Scholarships rules.
Augustana University College is now the Augustana Campus of the University of Alberta. It offers a small, residential liberal arts and sciences education where students earn University of Alberta degrees.
The Augustana Campus is located in Camrose, Alberta, a small city about 90 km southeast of Edmonton.
International students apply directly to the University of Alberta and select the Augustana Campus for their program of study, meeting U of A's standard entry and English-language requirements.
International undergraduate tuition fees are set by the University of Alberta and typically range from CAD 28,000 to CAD 38,000 per year, depending on the program.
International students typically need an IELTS score of 6.5 overall with no band below 5.5, or a TOEFL iBT score of 90 with at least 21 on each section, as per University of Alberta standards.
International students may be eligible for University of Alberta International Admission Scholarships or Augustana Campus Entrance Awards, which are merit-based.