Postsecondary schools in Canada are concerned about the financial consequences of the government's cap on international study permits, which could result in a loss of tuition revenue and the closure of programs. Private colleges with licensing agreements with public colleges are expected to be the most affected.
Postsecondary schools across the country are trying to come to grips with the financial impact of the federal government’s cap on international study permits, assessing short-term issues such as visa processing delays and longer-term threats to entire programs and schools. The cap is likely to mean a loss of hundreds of millions in tuition revenue across universities and both public and private colleges .
Private colleges that offer programs under a licensing agreement with public colleges are expected to be hit hardest. The government’s decision to end work permit eligibility for graduates of these public-private partnerships threatens to drive these programs, which have been a financial lifeline for some Ontario colleges, out of business. TriOS College, one of Canada’s largest private career colleges, with 9,000 students and nine campuses in Ontario, has Greater Toronto Area satellite partnerships with two public colleges, Hamilton’s Mohawk College and Sault College of Sault Ste. Marie
Postsecondary Schools Canada International Study Permits Tuition Revenue Private Colleges Public-Private Partnerships
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