Coast Mountain College

Apply through EducationPlannerBC and submit the program’s documents promptly. Unofficial copies can start domestic processing, but official school or post-secondary records are required for university-level programs and health science career training. Nursing does not hold waitlists.

An admitted domestic applicant pays a $100 non-refundable commitment deposit, applied to first-semester tuition, before course registration. Acceptance does not guarantee a course seat; registration controls the seat, and failing to pay can put the program place at risk.

International applicants pay a separate $100 non-refundable application fee. The latest posted page lists a $9,000 deposit for starts from Spring 2025 onward, with full first-year fees required for named trades routes. Do not travel before first-term registration.

The Environmental Geosciences Diploma is a 60-credit program with field-based methods. Its latest posted record lists Fall 2026 at Prince Rupert and Terrace for domestic and international students. Entry subjects include English, life sciences, chemistry and math equivalents.

For 2026–27, that diploma lists annual tuition and compulsory-cost totals of $4,152.08 domestic and $15,182.17 international before its $2,000 books estimate and $1,000 field-school estimate. These figures belong only to this example.

The record says field-school costs can range from $100 to $1,000 by location and activity, with separate deposit and refund rules. It also identifies field schools as encouraged rather than mandatory for every associate degree.

For Fall, the page lists May 31 as the official application deadline, June 30 for signed agreements and August 15 for payment. Late applications remain possible but move to the bottom of the applicant list. Placement is not guaranteed.

The current table lists monthly rent of $675 for a quad or triple suite and $875 for a single suite. One-semester totals are $3,800 and $4,600 respectively, including listed processing, deposit and food-card charges.

The $50 processing fee is non-refundable, and the $350 damage deposit is conditionally refundable. A mandatory $700 food card provides $1,000 credit each semester; shorter housing terms receive a prorated amount. Allow seven business days for processing.

Check-in must occur with Housing staff during weekday business hours. Students arriving outside those hours must arrange temporary accommodation. A room assignment becomes guaranteed only after the applicant signs the Housing Agreement attached to the acceptance letter.

A tuition deposit is non-refundable. Before you pay it, the college tells students to make sure they are registered in the preferred courses or program. Payment methods and timing do not replace confirmation. You still need confirmation of the exact course selection and current student-account balance.

The latest posted entrance-award page keeps domestic and international routes apart. Its $2,500 Foundation awards have rules. You need eligible regional high-school completion. You also need Canadian citizenship and B.C. residence. You must be admitted to an eligible 2026–27 certificate or diploma. You must be in full-time enrolment at release.

The page lists $5,000 international entrance awards for three new international students. The Fall 2026 deadline is August 27. Government-funded students are excluded. Selection alone does not guarantee payment, and later enrolment and course-completion conditions apply.

Accessibility Services asks students to connect before classes, preferably three months early when support takes longer. Permanent and temporary disabilities may be assessed, but appropriate documentation determines eligibility. CMTN does not pay to obtain that documentation.

Here2Talk offers free counselling to B.C. post-secondary students through an app, phone or web chat, with registration required. Early Assist connects students facing mental-health, academic or other difficulties with a Learning Assistance staff member.

Regional counselling funding has narrower conditions. The published arrangement covers $75 through the student plan and CMTN pays the balance for up to five sessions yearly, only for full-time students who have not opted out. Others should ask about options.

Career advising also points students to planning, self-assessment and external job-search tools. These services help applicants prepare and find opportunities; they do not promise a job, wage, interview, placement or employer decision.

CMTN defines work-integrated learning as planned and assessed activity connected to a student’s course of study. It can occur at course or program level and may include industry engagement, field trips or work placements.

Many programs include WIL opportunities, but the precise form belongs to the program curriculum. Confirm whether an experience is required, optional, paid or unpaid and whether it has separate eligibility before choosing a credential.