Posted on Tuesday, July 26th, 2022
As a follow-up to the recent news post regarding employee cycling to the Algonquin College Ottawa campus (Algonquin College employees embrace cycling all year long | myAC (force.com), Facilities Management is pleased to inform the College community that as part of the recently completed North Service Road Rehabilitation project, a covered bike shelter was recently installed along the multi-use pathway south of the Jack Doyle Athletics and Recreation Center and ready for use.
This shelter is strategically located directly adjacent to the newly constructed multi-use pathway which runs east towards Building V and north connecting to Navaho Dr., providing a safe path of travel for both bicycles and pedestrians throughout the year.
Posted on Monday, July 25th, 2022
After a long year of online schooling, missed placement opportunities, and little peer– to– peer interaction, working with Ausome Ottawa was just the burnout medicine that Katie Groves needed.
Ausome Ottawa is a not-for-profit dedicated to enriching the lives of families living with autism through sport. Algonquin College’s Occupational and Physical Therapy programs have proudly partnered with Ausome Ottawa’s Fine Motor Program for many years now, working in tandem to provide a safe space where children can thrive, and AC students can gain hands– on experience.
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Posted on Thursday, July 21st, 2022
Algonquin College student Muhammad Khan has been selected to participate in the World Design Organization’s (WDO) Young Designers Circle. A learner in the Interdisciplinary Studies in Human-Centred Design program, Khan is one of only two Canadians joining 20 young designers from 15 different countries selected for the 2022-2023 program.
The WDO is a non-governmental organization with United Nations (UN) Special Consultative Status, supporting design initiatives for industry, business, products, systems and services. Launched in 2020, the Young Designers Circle brings together cross-disciplinary international designers under the age of 30. Under the direction of three design coaches, the young designers help to further WDO’s mission of using emerging best practices to make recommendations which address design challenges.
“The World Design Organization has brought together young people from around the world. There are people from all different backgrounds, like industrial designers, or in the urban planning space or architecture. It’s a good mix of different design disciplines,” said Khan. “Over the next two years the other designers and I will be working on different projects, both ones that we’ve pitched and ones assigned to us.”
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