Campuses

Greetings and welcome to the heart of Northwestern Ontario and home to Confederation College's main campus. Here is everything you need to know about our dynamic campus life, top-notch facilities, and the scenic beauty of Thunder Bay.

Oshki-Wenjack is an Indigenous post-secondary institution in Thunder Bay, founded by the 49 communities of Nishnawbe Aski Nation. Oshki-Wenjack works in partnership with Confederation College to deliver select academic programs.

The smallest city in Ontario, Dryden is nestled on the shores of Wabigoon Lake. It's known for its natural beauty, including numerous parks and trails, making it ideal for outdoor enthusiasts. Forestry and agriculture support the local economy.

Geraldton is part of the Municipality of Greenstone, an area rich in natural resources and outdoor recreation opportunities. Forestry and mining are key industries, and the region offers activities like fishing, snowmobiling, and hiking.

Kenora is a vibrant city known for its stunning waterfront on Lake of the Woods. It's a hub for tourism, offering activities like boating, fishing, and hiking. The community is also rich in arts and culture, hosting various festivals and events throughout the year.

Situated on Lake Superior's rugged and picturesque north shore, Marathon is known for its proximity to Pukaskwa National Park. The town has a history in pulp and paper production and now focuses on mining. Residents and visitors enjoy hiking, kayaking, and exploring the rugged coastline.

Located in the Rainy River District, Fort Frances has a rich history in forestry and paper making. Situated on the Canada–U.S. border, it offers a blend of cultural experiences and outdoor activities, including fishing and boating on Rainy Lake.

Red Lake is a municipality renowned for its gold mining heritage. Surrounded by pristine wilderness and numerous lakes, it's a gateway for fishing, hunting, and exploring nature. The community also celebrates its history with museums and cultural events.

Known as the "Hub of the North," Sioux Lookout is a central point for accessing remote northern communities. It's surrounded by natural beauty and offers activities like fishing and hiking. The town also hosts the annual Blueberry Festival, which celebrates local culture and community spirit.