news nova-scotia-funding 
The PIE News
FEBRUARY 6, 2024
A new funding model for Nova Scotia’s universities will hike fees for international students and require institutions to add more housing. “We The 2024/25 agreements include a 2% cap on tuition increases for all Nova Scotian undergraduate students, compared to the 3% cap outlined under the previous agreement.
The PIE News
MARCH 6, 2024
Nova Scotia has been allocated 12,900 study permit applications for the next academic year, with 60% expected to be approved based on previous issuance rates. CBC News has reported that the province’s minister for advanced education gave the details during an event in Halifax on March 4.
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The PIE News
DECEMBER 22, 2022
Cape Breton University in Nova Scotia has warned international students to stay home if they don’t have housing arranged before coming to Canada. . The school, located in Sydney, Nova Scotia, has more than 5,000 students in total, two-thirds of them international. . — CBU (@cbuniversity) December 4, 2022.
The PIE News
MARCH 27, 2024
Nova Scotia has been allocated 12,900 Provincial Attestation Letters, which are being used to prove that students have been accounted for under the cap. billion funding boost for colleges and universities as well as tuition fee freezes for domestic students.
The PIE News
JANUARY 12, 2023
The initiative is due to last three years, and builds on the previous Study and Stay pilot program that ran in New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. The post New Brunswick focuses on int’l student retention appeared first on The PIE News.
The PIE News
DECEMBER 15, 2023
President and CEO of EduNova Shawna Garrett referenced a recent analysis of study permits comparing Nova Scotia’s conversion rate to the rest of the country in which Nova Scotia scored 58%. “[It] Garrett said they have also received funding to run a French speaking agent training program for francophone markets.
The PIE News
JANUARY 31, 2024
Specific provinces, in particular Ontario, British Columbia and Nova Scotia, are also among the named bad actors for not being vigilant and ‘doing their job right.’ This assumption holds even though some of these institutions have dramatically increased their international student numbers to substantially augment their funding sources.
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