Four Sheridan students talking as they walk on campus

About Sheridan

Founded in 1967, Sheridan has grown from a local college of 400 students to one of Ontario's leading postsecondary institutions, educating approximately 40,000 students every year on three campuses in three Ontario cities — Oakville, Brampton and Mississauga.

An award-winning institution, Sheridan attracts students from across Canada and around the world. Sheridan's 220,000+ alumni play a critical role in shaping the future of our society in the fields of arts, business, community service, health, technology, and the skilled trades.

About Sheridan

Sheridan at a glance

More quick facts about Sheridan
40k + students
100 + programs
220k + alumni
28 degree programs
Sheridan students collaborating on a project

Academics

Sheridan offers more than 100 programs across five faculties, including 28 degree programs.

We're nationally and internationally recognized for excellence in business, digital media and communications, performing arts, visual arts and design, applied computing and engineering sciences, and community service studies.

Students walking down the hall at Sheridan's Hazel McCallion Campus

Campus locations

Arts and sports. Night life and nature. Food and fun. Being located across the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) means Sheridan students get unlimited access to Canada’s biggest urban playground, cultural capital and business centre.

Sheridan's campuses are located in three Ontario cities very close to Toronto — come visit us in Oakville, Brampton or Mississauga.

Latest news

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Latest articles

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Two people sit across the table from a job applicant during a mock interview session

Job Search Week helping students work towards their ultimate goal

Career-Integrated Learning team offers full slate of employment resources during Reading Week.

Sheridan athletic director Jim Flack stands in the Trafalgar Road Campus gymnasium while two basketball players play in the background

True Double Blue: A career spent teaching and building through sport

Retiring athletic director Jim Flack's impact extended far beyond varsity programs.

An Indigenous learner beading

Article

Indigenous learners find community and healing through beadwork

Through Sheridan’s Centre for Indigenous Learning and Support (CILS), Indigenous learners were recently invited to learn the skills of First Nation beading during a workshop led by beading artist, Katie Chapman.

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