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Nicola Valley Institute of Technology

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Aboriginal college in British Columbia, Canada
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Nicola Valley Institute of Technology
MottoSharing Knowledge - Preparing Leaders
TypePublic
Established1983
Academic affiliations
CICan,CCAA
ChairpersonLennard Joe
PresidentJohn Chenoweth[1]
Students670 (2024-25 FTE)[2]
Location
CampusMultiple sites
Colours   Red & green
Websitenvit.ca

Nicola Valley Institute of Technology (NVIT) is the only publicIndigenous post-secondary institution[3] in the Canadian province ofBritish Columbia,Canada. It started in 1983.[4] As B.C.’s only Indigenous-led public post-secondary institution — founded by the five First Nations of the Nicola Valley and fully governed by a First Nations board of governors — NVIT has a mandate to provide post-secondary education and support services to Indigenous students across British Columbia.[5]

History

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NVIT is British Columbia's Aboriginal public post-secondary institute. NVIT was formed as a private institute in 1983 by theFirst Nations bands of Coldwater, Nooaitch, Shackan, Upper Nicola and Lower Nicola. NVIT was designated as a Provincial Institute under the British Columbia College and Institute Act in 1995. NVIT spent years in the downtown core of Merritt, British Columbia. The Eagles Perch campus opened in 2002.

NVIT is a member of the Indigenous Adult and Higher Learning Association (IAHLA), which was created in 2003 to represent and work on behalf of Aboriginal controlled adult and post-secondary education institutes in British Columbia.[6]

Due to its work with Northern BC First Nations, including the Wit'suwit'in,[7] Nisga'a,[8] and Lake Babine First Nation,[9] has explored a Northern campus.[10][11] In 2019 the province of BC provided $2.7 million for Indigenous teacher education.[12][13] In 2022 NVIT received $3.4 million in funding for mobile training units devoted to healthcare and Information Technology education.[14]

NVIT terminated CFO Ernie Gran in September 2023.[15] CEO Ken Tourand was terminated August 14, 2024.[16]

Campus

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Merritt

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The Merritt Campus is at 4155 Belshaw StreetMerritt, British Columbia V1K 1R1. Housing on the campus is set to increase to 110 units by 2027.[17]

Vancouver

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The Vancouver campus is at 200-4355 Mathissi Place,Burnaby,British Columbia V5G 4S8. In 2022 BC announced $2.5 million in funding for a new Vancouver campus.[18]

Cybersecurity

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A ransomware cybersecurity incident in December 2019 wiped out most of NVIT's technology systems.[19][20]

Programs

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Part of a series on
Indigenous peoples
in Canada
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NVIT programs and courses are accredited within the province of British Columbia.

  • Aboriginal Community and Health Development
  • Aboriginal Community Economic Development
  • Aboriginal Early Childhood Education (Merritt only)
  • Academic and Indigenous Studies (University Transfer)
  • Access to Practical Nursing
  • Administrative Studies (Merritt only)
  • Bridging to Trades
  • College Readiness (Merritt and Vancouver Campus)
  • Community Education
  • Information Technology
  • Health Care Assistant
  • Law Enforcement Preparatory Program (Merritt only)
  • Natural Resource Technology (Merritt only)
  • Social Work

See also

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References

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  1. ^"Dr. John Chenoweth".www.bc.net. Retrieved2025-09-10.
  2. ^"2024_25_Student_Full_Time_Equivalent_Enrolments_at BC_Public_Post_Secondary_Institutions". BC Government. Retrieved2025-09-01.
  3. ^James, Paul."Nicola Valley Institute of Technology gets family-friendly investment".Radio NL - Kamloops News. Retrieved2024-08-20.
  4. ^Condé, Laísa (2023-09-18)."Nicola Valley Institute of Technology celebrates 40 years in Merritt".Merritt Herald. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  5. ^Keller, Josh (2022-08-29)."NVIT receives $3.4 million to buy mobile training units for healthcare, IT programs".Post-Secondary BC. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  6. ^Indigenous Adult and Higher Learning Association
  7. ^"Adult Education | Kyah Wiget Education Society".Kyah Wiget Education. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  8. ^Post-Secondary Education and Future Skills."BC Gov News".news.gov.bc.ca. Archived fromthe original on 2024-11-03. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  9. ^"New programs offered this year in Burns Lake through NVIT".My Bulkley Lakes Now. 2017-09-22. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  10. ^"NVIT eyes northern BC for potential third campus".My Bulkley Lakes Now. 2017-03-10. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  11. ^Balzer, Kyle (2017-09-26)."NVIT set on establishing Northern campus".My Prince George Now. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  12. ^Post-Secondary Education and Future Skills."Opening doors and creating pathways for Indigenous teachers | BC Gov News".news.gov.bc.ca. Archived fromthe original on 2024-04-28. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  13. ^Murray, Nick (2019-06-18)."Province invests $2.7 million in Indigenous teacher education training".The Abbotsford News. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  14. ^"NVIT receives $3.4 million to buy mobile training units for healthcare, IT programs - Kamloops News".www.castanetkamloops.net. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  15. ^"NVIT executive compensation disclosure statement 2023-24".Government of BC. 13 May 2024.
  16. ^"NVIT executive compensation public disclosure statement 2024-25".Government of BC. 12 May 2025.
  17. ^Condé, Laísa (2025-03-28)."NVIT to expand Merritt campus housing and child care for students and families".Merritt Herald. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  18. ^Schisler, Cole; Moman, Sobia (2022-05-06)."B.C. funds concept plan of new urban Indigenous education centre".Terrace Standard. Retrieved2025-09-02.
  19. ^"Ransomware Cyberattack at NVIT"(PDF).University of Victoria. 13 December 2019.
  20. ^"How NVIT turned a cyberattack into an opportunity".Compugen. 2020.

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