Creating Book List
To create your booklist go to http://bookstore.rrc.mb.ca/ and follow the instructions in the video below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EynqUxmDj-o

Posted: August 5, 2014
To create your booklist go to http://bookstore.rrc.mb.ca/ and follow the instructions in the video below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EynqUxmDj-o
Posted: August 5, 2014
To access your online schedule, use your college username and password to login to HUB.
You can access HUB by going to http://hub.rrc.ca
If you need to change or reset your password go to the HUB Change or Reset Password Tool.
For more information, view the video below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O0LCA1GcQkg
Posted: August 5, 2014
To view the full catalog of awards, bursaries and scholarships available to Red River College students go to http://me.rrc.mb.ca/Catalogue/AvailableAwards.aspx. View the video below for more information:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvBc8WttVJQ
Posted: August 5, 2014
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DUcPyIlEkXU
Posted: August 5, 2014
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AoAQb4MgaU
Posted: August 5, 2014
To use LEARN go to LEARN.rrc.ca and login.
For more information on using LEARN, watch the video below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8BwuKjKaos
Posted: July 14, 2014
A special Thank you to our guest Dr. Pat Fahey Bacon from Minnesota who spoke about “Incivility in Nursing Education: Breaking the cycle that threatens the profession of Nursing”. This was followed by group activities that were also facilitated by Dr. Bacon.
She stated that as Health Care Providers we have a contract with society to care and help, and as instructors, be role models to our students. Her words emphasized “a need to take a step back sometimes; mean what you say, say what you mean; don’t sugar coat constructive feedback; provide students with the purpose for everything and to have students confront their conflict”.
After lunch, a panel presentation on Ethical Consideration in Nursing Education Research was held by Kim Mitchell, Deb Gural, Tom Harrigan, Cathy Baxter, Tracey Fallak, and Moderator Winn Briscoe, followed by a presentation by George Allan from the Research Ethics Board at RRC.
Later, in the afternoon, members of the Nursing Department learned about Ecoliteracy and it’s relevance to undergraduate nursing education from faculty member Jennifer Otto. Next, results of the Incivility Survey Pilot Project by the Nursing Dept’s Research and Scholarship Committee (Winn Briscoe, Kim Mitchell and Tom Harrigan) were shared. This survey was given to students in the classroom, labs, clinical areas and to faculty. The students scored higher marks for incivility in the classroom vs clinical/skills lab, which, when analyzed, could have several factors. Higher incivility was reported from students involved with Medical units than students in more acute areas. Rural students scored the lowest of all with minimal reported incidences of incivility. This could also have several influences.
Cathy Baxter closed the day with the following message:
“Focus on the positive not the negative; change our perspective of the glass being half full not half empty”
Posted: June 27, 2014
Convocation on June 3, 2014 was a great evening. We saw over 150 students from the various Civil Engineering Technology programs cross the stage receiving their well-deserved diplomas and degrees. The evening was filled with pride from parents, faculty, and most of all, the students, themselves. They recognized that the hardships that they endured during their schooling were behind them. The hard work and success had brought them to this point and that this graduation will take them to their chosen careers. The majority of the students were employed already and excited to use what they have learned in their corner of the industry of design, construction, and maintenance of the built environment.
The Civil Engineering Technology diploma students may not have remembered that only two or three years earlier they were contemplating which program to select as they progressed into their second year of studies. Many at the time were divided between two or three options. To help with this, the department put on the annual Program Information Day where we have graduates and employees join instructors to provide insight on what students will experience in their future studies and to describe the employment experiences and progress opportunities in the specific programs.
This year, we recorded these presentations to allow students to revisit them and to provide potential students and others the opportunity for better understanding of our Civil Engineering Technology programs.
Perhaps in years to come, we will have the pleasure of congratulating you at convocation. …
Please follow the links for more information on the programs that interest you.
Architectural/Engineering Technology video
Building Design Technology video
Environmental Technology video
(Please note that the video does continue after our Dean, Nancy Wheatley’s address)
Municipal Engineering Technology video
Structural Engineering Technology video
Posted: June 27, 2014
This 32 month program focuses on the design and construction process of municipal infrastructure. Graduates from Municipal Engineering Technology have the opportunity to continue their education into Year 3 of the Bachelor of Technology, Construction Management program here at Red River College or pursue their Civil Engineering degree at Lakehead University (additional conditions apply).
Municipal Engineering Technology video
Municipal Engineering Technology program information
Posted: June 27, 2014
This 32 month program focuses on technologies used for geospatial data collection, analysis, and reproduction for mapping sciences, land development, environmental management, and construction. Graduates have the opportunity to pursue a career in land surveying or working with engineering consultants.
RRC Polytech campuses are located on the lands of the Anishinaabeg, Ininiwak, Anishininwak, Dakota Oyate, and Denésuline, and the National Homeland of the Red River Métis.
We recognize and honour Treaty 3 Territory Shoal Lake 40 First Nation, the source of Winnipeg’s clean drinking water. In addition, we acknowledge Treaty Territories which provide us with access to electricity we use in both our personal and professional lives.