During a two-day period in late May 2000, Student Services met to review the activities and accomplishments and challenges of the year. Among the highlights noted were a substantial increase in student participation, and increase in the number and variety of activities organized under the auspices of the CSA and a greater level of interaction between the CSA and the College. Both men and women soccer teams made the semi-finals. The men's AAA soccer team was defeated by Dawson College in a heart-breaking provincial final. Dean Howie, our men's soccer coach and coordinator of our intercollegiate sports program was named national convener for the Canadian Soccer Finals that were held in Toronto - a recognition that was well merited.
Academic success remains the first priority for all our intercollegiate athletes and programs.
Our commitment to students with disabilities remains firm. One of our counselors coordinates this project and attempts to see to it that the needs of our disabled students are met. This requires regular contact with instructors who have students with disabilities in their class and identifying student volunteers who are willing to serve as attendants and note takers. In 1999-2000 we had six students with motor impairments and two students who were visually impaired. Over the last few years we have seen a major decrease in the enrolment in our traditional Continuing Education part-time evening courses.