Discover the Real U
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â&#x20AC;&#x153; I am astounded by the sincerity and the personal commitment with which the professors at this university have engaged me, not only as a student, but as an individual.â&#x20AC;? Qian Zhang, Science Education
Student Liaison and Recruitment 403.329.2762 inquiries@uleth.ca
â&#x20AC;&#x153; I remember being surprised in my first year when my professors knew me by name and would recognize me in the hallways. It is really nice to feel like you are part of a close-knit community.â&#x20AC;? Raina Schemenauer, Psychology
With more than 8,000 students, the University of Lethbridge is large enough to provide you with rich opportunities yet small enough to remain dedicated to a personal experience.
Table of Contents
02 The Real U 04 Look for Opportunities 06 Look for Campus Activities 10 Look for Services 12 Look for Your Program 14 Look to Your Future 16 Look for Community 18 Look for Housing 19 Look for Affordability 19 Discover the U of L
In the following pages, our students will tell you their own education stories. They give you a glimpse into all the possibilities for your future.
01
â&#x20AC;&#x153; In my second year, my anthropology professor asked me to come to Peru to participate in his social archaeological research in the Jequetepeque valley. This was an awesome opportunity for me.â&#x20AC;? Vanessa Lodermeier, General Major in Social Sciences
The Real U What should you look for in your university experience? University is an exciting time. It’s a time to pursue your interests, explore the world, make new friends and discover opportunities you didn’t know you had. When you’re choosing a university, look for a place that both challenges and supports you. Look for a place that encourages you to be yourself, yet pushes you to new limits. Look for a place where you can ask your professor questions, learn in hands-on ways and take a range of classes that count towards your degree. With more than 8,000 students, the University of Lethbridge is large enough to provide you with rich opportunities yet small enough to remain dedicated to a personal experience. It’s a place that can bring out the best in you.
A
The average class size at the U of L is 33, and the
The Globe & Mail 2007 Report Card gave the
university consistently receives high marks for
U of L an A- for overall quality of education
teaching. According to the Canadian Undergraduate
received and satisfaction with university
Survey Consortium 2007 Survey of First Year Students,
experience overall, an A+ for sense of personal safety/
the following percentage of U of L students strongly
security and an A for class sizes.
agree with the following statements:
94 % 92 % 89 %
Most of my professors are reasonably accessible outside of class to help students.
U of L students come from more than 85 countries worldwide. Seven per cent
(Compared with 90% of survey participants)
of the student body consists of
Generally, I am satisfied with the quality of teaching I have received.
international students.
(Compared with 88% of survey participants)
Most of my professors encourage students to participate in class discussions. (Compared with 82% of survey participants)
“ My professors from the Faculty of Education always went above and beyond their duty to enhance my learning.” Sarah Heimbecker, Education
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â&#x20AC;&#x153; Exploring different types of industry through the co-op program has helped me narrow my career path and gain experience in commercial research, private business and graduate studies. Through the co-op program I have completed work terms in the quality control lab of a local brewery, at the Lethbridge Research Centre for the WEBs project and through the U of A assisting graduate student research.â&#x20AC;? Michael Gretzinger, Biochemistry
Look for Opportunities Your university experience should provide an excellent education in an engaging environment. The U of L is a research-intensive university, which means that your professors know the latest and greatest in their fields. It’s grounded in liberal education, which means that you take a range of different classes. You’re exposed to a breadth and depth of knowledge that will help you succeed, regardless of your chosen profession. At the U of L, you can learn in different ways. You can learn through hands-on activities, community projects, study-abroad programs, co-op experiences and even helping professors directly with their research.
“ One of the great things about being a U of L student is the liberal education options. Even though I’m a management student, I was able to participate
Lauren Taal | Social Science | Social Studies Education “ The environment here is more personable than at some other bigger universities. The class sizes are just right, and with the new 1st Choice Savings Centre for Sport and Wellness, it was the ideal choice for me.” Why did you choose the U of L? I chose the U of L because being from Lethbridge, I felt it was the right place for me. The university is great and close to home. I like that I can still see my family and friends and go to school. I really liked that it is smaller than most universities.
Favourite class: History Favourite outdoor activity: Rollerblading Favourite place to study: Library cubicles
The environment here is more personable then at some other bigger universities. The class sizes are just right, and with the new 1st Choice Savings Centre for Sport and Wellness, it was the ideal choice for me. Being a basketball player, I had to look at where I would fit into that program as well. What do you like best about the U of L? I like that it is small enough that you can get to know people well. I had many classes in which I started the semester knowing no one. By the end
in a Fine Arts study tour in Paris and receive credit toward my degree! Touring the Eiffel tower, walking through the Louvre, dining at the best restaurants and enjoying the Parisian
of the semester I had met so many new people. The professors are really friendly and helpful too. If ever anyone has a question, they are always willing to help out. How did you choose your major? I haven’t really chosen one yet.
nightlife definitely made this a life-changing experience. I’m going on my second exchange this summer to Holland to study business and European culture.” Kevin Joseph, Management
What do you plan to do with your degree? I plan to become a teacher and a coach for younger kids. Do you have any advice for prospective students? Although you may be stressing out about where you want to go to continue your education, remember that you have to choose what is right for you. You need to make a decision that will benefit you and your future. This is a new chapter in your life – don’t be scared to live it.
“ I did an applied study at the Fitness Centre and the following semester I got a job there. The staff was great and after the first day I felt like I already fit in.” Noor Kara, Exercise Science
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Look for Campus Activities
“ I can’t think of many facilities where I can jog on the track, lift some weights, go climbing, go swimming and finish off with a steam in the change room.” Lee Ann Schneider, French/Spanish
There’s no shortage of things to do here. You can go climbing at the fitness centre, join an intramural team, participate in a concert and become involved with student government – and that’s just on Monday.
1st Choice Savings Centre for Sport and Wellness
This state-of-the-art facility promotes healthy living. It offers yoga classes, swimming, dance and much more. The climbing wall is 53 feet high – over five stories. As a student, you have access to all of these services:
• Vita Sana Fitness Centre • Ascent Climbing Centre • Max Bell Regional Aquatic Centre • Triple Gymnasium • 4-lane 200-metre indoor track • Outdoor track and soccer field • Multi-purpose rooms • Dance and fitness studios 06 | 07
“ I started a world music show on CKXU at the end of my first semester at the U of L and have loved being able to share ideas and a wide variety of music on-air. I also enjoy being part of a great community at the radio station.” Lee Ann Schneider, French/Spanish
above
Jenn Prosser broadcasting from CKXU 88.3 FM, southern Alberta’s only campuscommunity radio station
“ I wanted to get more involved with my school so I ran in the Students’ Union election and won a position. Now I sit on the council, I’ve met political leaders and I work on initiatives that affect the entire student body.” Raina Schemenauer, Psychology
Athletic Teams
Centre for the Arts
The Pronghorns Women’s Rugby Team won the 2007 national championship. Our sports teams include:
The Centre for the Arts brings together the departments of art, music, theatre and dramatic arts, and new media to provide a teaching environment tailored to student needs. The art gallery, recital hall and theatres provide facilities essential to promote learning in the fine arts.
• Basketball • Ice Hockey • Judo • Soccer • Swimming • Track & Field • Women’s Rugby
Club teams: golf, men’s rugby Intramural programs: indoor soccer, ultimate Frisbee, volleyball, water polo, badminton, basketball, dodge ball, floor hockey and ice hockey Other programs: ballet, belodi (belly dancing), climbing courses, golf, hip-hop and jazz, social dance (Latin/ballroom and modern country), tai chi, yoga, x-bike, spinning, and aerobics classes Clubs • Agriculture Students Society • Anthropology Club • Arts Society • Climbing Club • Education Undergraduate Society • Figure Skating Club • Improv Club • International Students Association • Japanese Anime and Manga Society • Mature Students Club • Mixed Curling Club • Model UN • Native American Student Association (NASA) • Organization of Residence Students • Percussive Arts Society (PAS) • Rotaract Club • Surf Club • Theatre Arts Society (TAS) • Trolls Rugby Club
Laura Heine | Education “ I played on an intramural water polo team for two semesters. I had a lot of fun. I met great people, and it was a fun way to get some exercise between work and study.” How did you choose your major? It wasn’t an easy decision. I changed my major at least a dozen times in the first two years. It finally came down to realizing that what I enjoyed most was working with children. My part-time job as a swim coach helped me realize this.
The U of L art collection has more than 13,000 objects and is one of the most significant collections in the country. You can learn from original paintings, sculptures, photographs and prints from a variety of well-known artists.
University Library There are 1,089 study spaces in the library, and the library collection has 1.4 million physical pieces. Resources include books, periodicals, electronic resources, computer workstations, a worldwide inter-library loan system and an active instruction program for students.
Favourite class: Professional Semester 1 Seminar Favourite outdoor activity: Bike riding/hiking Favourite on-campus food: Strawberry frozen yogurt from Icy’s Favourite place to study: Starbucks Favourite weekend getaway: Parents’ place/Banff Why did you choose the U of L? I chose the U of L because of its great reputation. Because it’s close to home, I was familiar with the campus. It offered great facilities such as the Max Bell Aquatic Centre.
The U of L art collection has more than 13,000 objects and is one of the most significant collections in the country.
What do you plan to do with your degree? I hope to have my own elementary classroom one day. I can see myself doing many other things such as working with children and schools overseas, and helping build and develop schools in underdeveloped countries. Do you have any advice for prospective students? Never give up. If you don’t like a class in a particular field, try a class in another area. Try a little bit of everything – you may discover an interest you didn’t know you had.
What do you like best about the U of L? I like the professors – many of them make learning fun and interesting. I also appreciate the opportunities the campus offers such as trips during reading week and being able to go abroad to complete my third teaching practicum.
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â&#x20AC;&#x153; Coming into university is a big step. The professors and the counsellors were all very helpful and were able to answer any questions I had. Everyone was very approachable.â&#x20AC;? Lauren Taal, Social Science/Social Studies Education
Look for Services The U of L has a full range of services. You’ll be supported academically, personally and professionally.
Computers State-of-the-art technology is replaced each year. • 9 fully equipped computer labs • 523 computers for student use • 24-hour study centre • 85 e-mail stations • Laptop hook-ups • Video-conferencing equipment
Career Resources Centre The Career Resources Centre links you with employers across Canada and beyond. Various resources will assist you in making the most of your education in the workforce, including Co-operative Education, Applied Studies and Career Counselling Services. The Career Resources Centre can help you develop a great resume; find part-time, summer, or full-time employment; and prepare for interviews.
Academic Advising Academic advisors assist you with program planning. Advisors are available at workshops, and for walk-in and appointment times
Counselling Services Counselling Services focuses on improving your total well-being. Counsellors are mental health professionals who can help facilitate your personal growth and academic skills development. Counselling services are free of charge and strictly confidential. Services include: • Individual counselling • Academic workshops • Professional entrance exams • Campus ministry & spiritual care
Career Counselling Choosing a career and setting long-term goals can help guide you in your choice of courses, skills and experiences to pursue. Career counselling sessions with a qualified professional can help with:
Eric Hawthorne | English Major “ My first class as a university student was so different from my first class as a high school student; the professors were actually interested in what I had to say.”
• Assessment of your interests and skills • Exploration of career opportunities • Career decision-making strategies • Development of career goals
How did you choose your major? I originally wanted to teach English to high school students. I had some really positive experiences with English teachers during my own education, and being able to recreate that experience with young people seemed like a really valuable thing to do.
Disabilities Resource Office We strive to create a barrier-free environment by offering a full range of technology and services to students with disabilities. Examples include: • Computers with assistive technology • Dictaphones • Closed circuit TVs • Amplifying devices • Accommodations for instruction & testing
Favourite class: Modernism with Craig Monk
Health Centre
Favourite place to study: My room in residence, right at the desk. I prefer my own space.
The Health Centre enriches living and learning potential through the provision of proactive health education, on-site health care, and health insurance information. As a student, you have on-campus access to: • Doctors • Physiotherapy • Chiropractors • Massage Therapy • Nutritionists
Writing Centre The Writing Centre is available to students who need help with essays reports, and other written assignments. A trained consultant will help you with the stages of the writing process, including helping you understand your assignment; planning and organizing; developing a topic; and diagnosing problems such as flow, sentence structure and grammar. One-on-one tutorials as well as group workshops are available.
Favourite outdoor activity: Hiking Favourite on-campus food: The Fresh Express deli sandwiches – I lived on those during my first year.
Favourite weekend getaway: Waterton Lakes National Park Why did you choose the U of L? I originally chose the U of L for the Faculty of Education. I was very interested in teaching and they have a good education program. I also liked the idea of the small class sizes at the U of L. I can’t imagine taking a class with several hundred people – in some cases not even being able to see your instructor.
What do you plan to do with your degree? I have several options, and I feel I need more experience before I decide what to do. In addition to the possibility of teaching, I may pursue a creative direction in communications or marketing. Do you have any advice for prospective students? My biggest piece of advice is get involved. It doesn’t matter what you’re interested in – you can always find something. Keep an eye out for Rush Week, when the various clubs set up tables and recruit new members. My other advice for new students is to remember to prioritize. University is a big change and it’s a constant balancing act.
What do you like best about the U of L? I’ve lived in residence for four years and love it. The people you meet and the social community can’t be beat. There are social events going on all the time, and you’re right at the heart of the campus. You can’t help but get involved.
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“ Most of my classes give me the opportunity to volunteer for the professor’s research. You get a chance to see what your degree can actually be applied to.” Raina Schemenauer, Psychology
above
Senior art student Kimiyasu Hayakawa working at his studio. Senior Studio students are allocated individual studio spaces allowing for independent studio practice.
Look for Your Program The U of L offers more than 150 programs, so you can find one that’s right for you. You can even combine majors into a single program, complete general studies degrees in some areas, and more. If you don’t know where to start, begin by considering your interests: If you like… Teaching, education, coaching… You might belong in the… Faculty of Education You’ll get extensive practical experience, professional development, and opportunities to teach abroad and tutor local students. Program Options K-12 teaching in any of the following: social studies, art, drama, economics, English, French, Spanish, German, physical education, music, Native education, physics, biology, chemistry, mathematics If you like… Nursing, counselling, health… You might belong in the… School of Health Sciences You’ll experience clinical practice, and rural and urban experiences with different cultural and ethnic groups. Program Options Nursing, Addictions Counselling, Public Health
If you like… Art, music, drama,
If you like… Science, history, the environment,
new media
literature, languages, psychology, geography…
You might belong in the… Faculty of Fine Arts Access the private studio space; clay, wood and metal studios; University of Lethbridge Singers; Vox Musica Choir; Jazz Ensemble; Wind Orchestra; opera workshop; green screen; and digital art studios. Program Options Art, Art History/Museum Studies, Art Studio, Dramatic Arts, Technical/Design, Theatre Studies, Performance, New Media, and Music If you like… Business, accounting, computers, finance, marketing, government, labour issues… You might belong in the… Faculty of Management Work on real projects through the Integrated Management Experience, job shadow through the mentors program, gain work experience through co-op education, and study abroad with international exchanges. Program Options Accounting, Computer Science, Economics, Finance, First Nations’ Governance, General Management, Human Resource Management & Labour Relations, Information Systems, International Management, Marketing, Political Science
Or going into law, journalism, dentistry, engineering, medicine, social work, veterinary medicine… You might belong in the… Faculty of Arts & Science Access co-op programs for every major, independent and international study options, and opportunities to do research as an undergraduate. Program Options Agricultural Biotechnology, Agricultural Studies, Anthropology, Archaeology and Geography, Art, Biological Sciences, Biochemistry, Canadian Studies, Chemistry, Computer Science, Computer Science and Geographical Information Science, Dramatic Arts, Economics, English, Environmental Science, Exercise Science, French, French/German, French/Spanish, Geography, German, History, Kinesiology, Mathematics, Music, Native American Studies, Neuroscience, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociology, Urban and Regional Studies, Women’s Studies
“ Doing my Exercise Science degree here really inspired me to gain certification in personal training and group fitness instruction. Now I get to instruct my own classes.” Noor Kara, Exercise Science
“ My environmental science professor took our class to the river valley to teach us about the life history of cottonwood trees and the geomorphologic characteristics of the Oldman River Basin. It was great to literally have class on the beach, and it was great information to know for my summer job.” Michael Gretzinger, Biochemistry
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Christine Joseph Clerk for Chief Justice of Canada Beverley McLachlin U of L experience: BA in political science Graduated in 2004 Christine Joseph (BA ’04) is currently in Ottawa where she has her dream job – she is the clerk for Chief Justice of Canada Beverley McLachlin. Joseph’s work focuses on a small number of cases dealing with issues of national importance. During her time at the U of L, Joseph says she enjoyed the small class sizes and range of programs available – a good thing for someone with far-reaching interests in management, medicine, dentistry and political science. A course in constitutional law taught by political science professor Dr. Peter McCormick helped her decide to pursue law. After graduating from the U of L, Joseph attended the University of Victoria, Faculty of Law, and graduated with the Law Society’s Gold Medal.
“ I took a lot of different undergraduate courses before I really found my direction. Law is a demanding area, and I like that it is constantly evolving. The law is not black and white – it is many shades of grey.” Christine Joseph
Look to Your Future Wondering where a particular program might lead? Whether you’d like to find a job or investigate a long-term career, we can help you plan your path. Career & Employment Services (CES) The CES group can help you explore career options. They can tell you where the hot jobs are and even connect you with employers. They can also help you work or study overseas, or find a part-time job at
home. And they can help with all the application stuff – resumes, cover letters and interview strategies.
Co-operative Education Co-op is an educational process which promotes partnerships between students, employers and the U of L
to create a unique and enriching learning environment. This worldwide program strengthens educational programs, while providing employers with access to well-educated candidates for immediate term positions and/or future permanent recruitment needs.
His business recycles used vegetable oil collected from restaurants into a cost-effective, environmentally friendly alternative to petroleum-based diesel called bio diesel.
Photo courtesy of the Lethbridge Herald.
As a co-op student working as an agricultural engineering research assistant with Alberta Agriculture and Food, one of Duban’s projects was to develop a standardized method to measure biodiesel mixtures. His research culminated in a paper he presented to the International Meeting of the American Society of Agriculture and Biology Engineers in Portland, Oregon.
“ I didn’t think my classes would be directly useful. But now that I’m running my own business, I’m applying a lot of my skills and knowledge.”
Justin Duban President and Founder, Refuel Bioproducts Corporation U of L experience: BSc in agricultural studies; co-op designation Graduated in 2006 As founder of Refuel Bioproduct Corporation, Justin Duban (BSc ’06) built a pilot biodiesel plant on his parents’ farm and is now setting up a commercial-scale plant near Nobleford, AB.
Excited by the potential of biofuel, a few days after graduating from the U of L, Duban began testing his business ideas, enrolling in the Chinook Entrepreneur Challenge. He spent the summer developing a plan for the Agri-Business category and took first prize. He then entered two other similar competitions, the VenturePrize Alberta Student Business Plan Competition and the Student Innovation Technology Competition. After refining his business plan with the help of U of L management professors Bruce Thurston and Dan Kazakoff, Duban won both competitions.
“ The University of Lethbridge is where it all began for me. The small class sizes, intimate learning environment and exceptional mentors afforded me the opportunities to develop as a scientist and researcher. The U of L is a first-class institution of higher learning, and I would not be where I am today without it.” Dr. Benjamin Cavilla Founder, The Flying Doctors of Canada www.flyingdoctors.ca U of L experience: BSc in biochemistry Graduated in 2000
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Look for Community
The CP Rail High Level Bridge is the longest and highest viaduct bridge in the world. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 1.68 kilometres across and 95.7 metres high, and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been in continual operation since it opened in 1909.
With 45 per cent of its residents fewer than 25 years of age, Lethbridge has one of the youngest populations in the country.
Located in southwestern Alberta, Lethbridge is one of the warmest and sunniest cities in Canada. With a population of just under 84,000 people, it maintains strong community ties yet offers many of the amenities of larger centres. Outdoors, there are extensive parks and trail systems. Culturally, the city offers theatre
companies, art galleries, a museum and a campus-run radio station. Lethbridge is near Calgary, the Rocky Mountains, British Columbia and Montana, and exciting weekend getaways are only a few hours away.
Wind turbines dot the landscape throughout southern Alberta. The U of L, in partnership with Canadian Hydro Developers, Inc., uses the wind power produced to help meet our power needs.
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Look for Housing
Two Bedroom Single
At the U of L, you can choose to live on or off campus. Townhome, Main Level, Single
Off-Campus Housing Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plenty of reasonably priced accommodation within walking distance of the university. Visit the Off-Campus Housing website to search for accommodations and get answers to your housing questions. www.uleth.ca/och
On-Campus Housing University Hall, Large Suite, Single
We have 596 beds available on campus, with 312 beds reserved for first-year students. Living on campus provides a rich environment for academic success and personal development.
University Hall Dorms The University Hall traditional style dormitory accommodations are furnished bedrooms that are reserved for newly admitted high school students. Full cooking facilities are not available. Therefore, students must purchase a mandatory meal plan for on-campus dining.
Aperture Apartments These one-, two- and four-bedroom apartments provide students with all the amenities of home, including full kitchen facilities, semi-private bathrooms and coin-operated laundry facilities.
Aperture Residential Townhouses These four bedroom townhouses are located just five minutes from the centre of campus and are reserved for senior students. Study areas, coin-operated laundry facilities, and barbeques are provided in each residential area. Units meeting the needs of those with disabilities are also available. Demand is very high for on-campus housing so apply early. For information on how to apply, contact Housing Services at 403.329.2584.
Look for Affordability Your education is a big investment, and we’re dedicated to helping you succeed. Last year, the U of L gave more than $1.6 million to approximately 1,200 students.
Entrance Awards Students beginning studies at the U of L for the first time, whether just completing high school or transferring from another institution, may apply for Entrance Awards. They range in value from $500 to $5,000, and over half of students who apply for an award receive one.
After Your First Year The U of L supports students beyond the first year. You may earn these awards based on your academic achievement, onand off-campus community involvement, artistic achievement or financial need.
Additional Award Resources www.alis.gov.ab.ca www.aucc.ca www.canlearn.ca www.millenniumscholarships.ca www.myschool101.com www.scholarshipscanada.com www.studentawards.com
Estimated Costs
How can you find out more about the U of L? The best way to experience the U of L is to take a campus tour. You can also try the Connections Program, which lets you connect with a student for a full or half day. You’ll be able to attend lectures, labs and tutorials and see what a typical day is like for a U of L student.
(per year of study) Tuition and Fees Canadian Students $5,100 International Students $11,639 English for Academic Purposes $8,661 Books $1,000 Living Costs (rent, utilities, food) $3,300-$7,200
Government Student Loans Canadian students in need of financial aid may qualify for government student loans and/or grants. Both federal and provincial funding is available, and your loan remains interest-free while you are a full-time student.
Sign up for a campus tour and/or the Connections Program at: DISCOVER.ulethbridge.ca
What’s Next? Admissions Checklist Use this checklist to ensure you’re ready to get started at the U of L. 1. Apply online at DISCOVER.ulethbridge.ca. 2. If you’d like to live on campus, submit an application for student housing. 3. You’ll receive a postcard from admissions staff, confirming that we received your application. 4. You’ll receive a letter indicating that admissions has started processing your application. 5. After your admission has been processed, you’ll receive an offer letter. It means you’ve been admitted to a program. Congratulations! 6. If you’re an international student, you need to obtain a study permit from www.cic.gc.ca. The International Centre for Students will contact you with more information.
Private Loans You may be able to borrow money from a bank or other private financial institution. Contact your bank for further information on private student loans.
7. Send your confirmation letter, along with your Offer of Admission and $75 tuition deposit, by the deadline indicated. This lets us know that you’ve accepted the offer of admission. International students should wait until they receive their study permit/visa before submitting this deposit.
Alberta Students Some awards are available specifically for Alberta residents entering studies and continuing studies at the University of Lethbridge. If you are an Alberta resident, you may be eligible for awards such as the Alexander Rutherford, Jason Lang or Louise McKinney scholarships.
Discover the U of L
Last year, the U of L gave more than $1.6 million to approximately 1,200 students.
8. You’ll receive a registration package. This includes a U of L Calendar, timetable and registration guide, and program planning guide, which help you choose classes and build your schedule. 9. On your registration date, you can register in classes online using the Bridge.
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The University of Lethbridge welcomed its first students in 1967. Five years later, University Hall, which was designed by renowned Canadian architect Arthur Erickson, was officially opened and the building became a southern Alberta landmark.
Today, with campuses in Lethbridge, Calgary and Edmonton, the U of L has more than 26,000 alumni around the world.
University of Lethbridge
4401 University Drive Lethbridge, Alberta T1K 3M4 403.329.2762 www.ulethbridge.ca