We move people beyond map lines, beyond stereotypes and beyond personal limitations. We move people to realize their full potential, ready to make impact – ready to change the world.
The Study and Work Canada program is for anyone who has the motivation and goal to complete, continue, or restart their education anywhere in Canada.
UTP offers two type of programs:
∙Post-Graduate Work Permit Program – allows students to apply for a post-graduate work permit after the study program.
∙Co-Op Program – the work component is already embedded in the curriculum. Normally this is a 1-year program (6 months of studying and 6 months of industry experience).
UTP offers placement in various universities across Canada. The program is fully customizable depending on your preference and financial capacity.
You can study anywhere! We have more than 200 school and university partners across the country most especially in Ontario, British Columbia, and Alberta.
It is dependent on the university. Other universities that do not require IELTS may require an alternative English assessment document such as an online English Assessment result (e.g. Duolingo) or a certification from your university confirming that English was the medium of instruction.
Yes, you may work part-time for a maximum of 20 hours per week.
Yes, show money is required to prove that you are capable of financing your studies and your cost of living in Canada. The amount varies. Contact UTP on the specific amount of show money and how to provide such.
We work directly with a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) to ensure that documents for visa application are complete and would have a higher chance of visa approval.
We can also fully customize your program depending on your preferences and/or financial capacity.
Even before you apply, we will provide possible school options for you based on your basic information sheet. It will be indicated in the recommendations whether it is PGWP-eligible or a Co-Op program.
It is not a requirement to be vaccinated but as a company rule, we will only accept those who have been vaccinated against COVID-19 since the insurance will not cover any COVID-19 related issues of an unvaccinated individual.
Camp was a thrilling experience that went above and beyond my expectations. I can’t say I wasn’t nervous at the beginning. I mean, flying over 8,222 miles right after graduation to do something I’ve never done before was an adventure that was both frightening and empowering at the same time. Fortunately, all my nerves went away when I was greeted with big smiles from everyone at camp. From orientation to lifeguarding training to kayaking through rapid rivers to zip-lining cross tree canopies, everyday brought something new. The most fulfilling experience, however, was really getting to know my campers on a deeper level. Sharing about their fears and insecurities one day, and then seeing them come out of their shells and become their best selves at camp was an experience that was as beautiful as it.
Camp was overall a great experience. Aside from building friendships with people from all over the world, I think one of the best parts of my camp experience was learning the different perspectives they had about people with special needs. Camp’s a wonderful place that not only brings people together but ultimately embraces differences. It’s a place where your perspectives are valued because they enrich the camp experience for campers and the counselors. In camp, you learn to share what you love with other people and at the same time grow in their passions. It’s a good place to discover what you can do and what impact you can leave.
I love Camp Killooleet. I had one of the best and memorable summers so far. I’m not good in expressing myself through written words, but if I were to share my overall camp experience? I would say I can’t wait to.
There isn’t really one word you can use to describe Camp Sno-mo. It was crazy, sad, fun, exciting. The camp gave me multiple chances to learn new skills and get better opportunities for myself in the future, but at the end of the day it was all about the kids. The kids we had were amazing: some could not speak, read, or write, some were facing multiple challenges in their lives. All of that didn’t matter to them though, because in camp they were just themselves. To them I was their friend, brother, and sometimes even like their own dad. What mattered was that I gave the kids the best week of their lives. It was a life-changing experience I would do again.
Camp experience was a rollercoaster ride for me. Truth be told, it’s not all about fun. You’ll get frustrated, you’ll feel down. But at the end of it all, you get a rewarding and fulfilling feeling because the campers are amazing. They have unique and wonderful stories especially in my camp.
The people really made the experience. The kids were also amazing, feeling their dependency towards you really molded me to grow into.
I was able to experience different cultures, not only from the international counselors, but also the kids too. It was inspiring to see kids do various activities that scared them – it made me even more confident in trying out new things too. Wakeboarding, glass blowing, wood working, a lot of arts and crafts, lacrosse, football, soccer – things I would not have access to here. Being around kids encouraged me to bring out the best version of myself – loud, happy, positive and spirited – because the kids loved that. Good energy was celebrated at camp and just being able to be happy, loud and fun makes the work that goes into teaching, caring for the kids and doing tasks at camp worth