Gain practical knowledge of Canadian public policy on criminal justice, Indigenous perspectives of justice and restorative justice. Examine rights, advocacy, gender and alternative dispute resolution.

You're a current or aspiring professional in a justice institute like law enforcement, victim services, or a legal department.

Standard admission

A relevant two-year diploma program (or 60 credits) with a minimum of 24 second-year credits, with a minimum GPA of 'B' (3.00/4.33), from a recognized post-secondary institution.

Flexible admission

Applicants may be assessed for admission on the basis of their skills, knowledge, and background developed outside traditional learning structures or through a combination of academic and non-academic experience.

This would normally include evidence of:

• at least five years of relevant work experience in an area related to justice,
• a combination of academic achievement and relevant work experience, 
• an ability to demonstrate the competencies expected of a graduate with a relevant two-year diploma.

• International English Language Testing System (academic or immigration) [min. 6.5] or Test of English as a Foreign Language (Internet Based) [min. 115] or Test of English as a Foreign Language (Internet Based) or Pearson Test of English (Academic) [min. 88] or Pearson Test of English (Academic) [min. 80]