Haliburton Campus

Haliburton Campus - Fleming College

Providing community access to higher education is part of the Fleming College vision, and the Haliburton campus is home to a number of educational services provided by the college.

Not only does it serve the local community through part-time studies, academic upgrading and  the Employment Resource Centre, it provides an inspiring and relaxing location for the renowned Haliburton School of The Arts, and a perfect outdoor environment for Fleming's Ecotourism and Adventure Tourism Management program. We also train Horticulture apprentices from across the province each year.

Haliburton Highlands - Home of Adventure

EcoAdventure at Fleming College

 

Adventure travel and ecotourism are the fastest growing sectors of the global tourism market due to the booming demand for unique travel experiences. Fleming College was the first in Canada to recognize the popularity of this niche and develop specialized training in response to this trend. And, the lakes and forests of the Haliburton Highlands offer the best four-season environment for our highly praised post-graduate program in Ecotourism and Adventure Tourism Management.


Room to grow and flourish!

Fleming College officially celebrated the opening of its new campus in Haliburton in October 2004.

The new campus was constructed with a $5.5-million grant from the province's SuperBuild fund and $2.5-million in donations from businesses and individuals.

Located on an inspirational setting overlooking Head Lake on land donated by the municipality, the new campus offers students three spacious art studios, six classrooms, a library and a campus store. The heart of the building is a three-storey Great Hall with an adjacent gathering place and servery for the community and students.


Contact Us

Haliburton Campus
297 College Drive
P.O. Box 839
Haliburton, ON
K0M 1S0

Ph: (705) 457-1680
Toll Free: 1-866-353-6464
Email: Haliburton Campus

Campus Map

 


Areas of Study offered in Haliburton

 


The Inuksuk

The Inuksuk, a powerful symbol of the Canadian Arctic, is a stone structure that can act in the place of a human. Traditionally, inuksuit (plural) have been built by the Inuit to act in the place of messengers. Some inuksuit have been standing for thousands of years, acting as signposts to those who journey across Canada's vast northern lands. First introduced to us by an instructor who travelled and lived among the Inuit, the inuksuk symbol has been adopted by the Haliburton School of The Arts to represent its strong connection to the ancient rocky landscape on which it stands. Here, this balanced stone sentinel acts as a guidepost to those who come to share in the power and beauty of the arts.