Info for

- Alumni
- Media
- Faculty

Quick links

Download our Mobile app

App Store

Google Play

Campus Status

Campus Status

Are you okay?

Menu

Land Acknowledgement
Ask DC
Are you okay?
Campus Tour
Donate
Hire
Quick Links
Apply

Programs and Courses
- Upgrade your skills
- Academic Upgrading
- Professional and Part-Time Learning
- Online Learning
- Better Jobs Ontario Programs
- School College Work Initiative
- Corporate Training Services
Program
Information
nights
May 7 & 8
5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Register now
Admissions
Ask a
current studentLearn more

Explore
Programs
View programs
- All FAQs
- OSAP Eligibility
Financial Info
Explore
Programs
View programs
- All FAQs
- OSAP Eligibility
Student Life
Explore
Programs
View programs
- All FAQs
- OSAP Eligibility
International
- All FAQs
- OSAP Eligibility
About
- Governance + Accountability
- Accessibility
- Anti-Black Racism Statement
- College Quality Assurance Audit Process
- Governance
- Indigenization Statement
- Land Acknowledgement
- Mission, Vision and Values
- Performance Indicators
- Academic + Professional
- Academic Faculties
- Corporate Training Services
- Office of Research Services, Innovation and Entrepreneurship
- Program Advisory Committees
- Services for Businesses
- Corporate + Community
- Community and Government Relations
- Giving to DC
- History
- Office of Advancement and Alumni Relations
- Office of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
- Strategy, Plans and Publications
- Whitby Campus
- Why DC
Explore
Programs
View programs
- All FAQs
- OSAP Eligibility
Contact
Explore
Programs
View programs
- All FAQs
- OSAP Eligibility

Programs and courses
Admissions
Financial Aid
Student Life
International
About
Contact
Apply
Ask DC
Land Acknowledgement
DC Mobile
Explore DC

Home
Fifty Timeline
2011

2011

Posted on December 14, 2016 at 2:01 pm.

Student Services building opens on Oshawa campus.

SHARE:

Land Acknowledgement

Durham College is situated on the traditional lands of the First Peoples of the Mississaugas of Scugog Island First Nation. These lands are covered under the Williams Treaties and rest within the traditional territory of the Anishinaabeg. We offer our gratitude to the Indigenous Peoples who care for and, through the treaty process, share the lands on which we live, learn, teach and prosper today.