Colleges & Universities in Camrose, AB
Find accurate info on the best colleges & universities to attend in Camrose. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 6 out of 6
Showing results: 1 - 6 out of 6
Results from the 'Colleges & Universities' category in Camrose
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4707 56 Street, Camrose, T4V 2C4
(780) 672-0171
Schools, Éducation, universités, collèges & universités, Educational Services, University, School Academic Colleges, Académique, Écoles, Colleges, collèges 
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5025 51 Street, Camrose, T4V 1S6
(780) 871-5700
Colleges, Higher education 
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4837 52A St, Camrose, T4V 1W8
(780) 672-4454
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, COLLEGE, Schools Universities and Colleges Academic, THEOLOGICAL, EDUCATION, Canadian Lutheran Bible Institute, THEOLOGICAL COLLEGES, Schools 
4901 - 46 Avenue, Camrose, T4V 2R3
(780) 679-1100
Located in the beautiful city of Camrose (about one hour southeast of Edmonton), U of A Augustana provides a unique opportunity for University of Alberta students – the chance to earn an internationally-recognized degree from one of the top Canadian universities in a more intimate campus setting of about 1, 000 students. Individual attention, small class sizes, and an inviting community atmosphere are attributes that make Augustana a distinctive choice. 
4017 63 St., Camrose, T4V 2X2
(780) 760-4327
The College of Hearing Aid Practitioners of Alberta was declared to have College Status by the Government of Alberta in April 2002. Prior to its declaration as a College, the Hearing Aid Practitioner Profession in Alberta was governed by the Alberta Hearing Aid Practitioners Association. (AHAPA). A need was seen by the Council of the AHAPA to ensure that those individuals practicing as Hearing Aid Practitioners in Alberta were licensed and regulated in a capacity that would ensure a high level of educational background, proof of competency, and means for ensuring that there would be remedy against individuals who chose to practice outside of a regulatory body. The safety of the public, it was felt, could best be protected if that regulatory body fell under the legislation of the Health Professions Act. It was also felt by the AHAPA that regulation of its members under the HPA would bring an increased understanding and recognition of the Profession to the public.