Master of Arctic and Subarctic Futures (coursework)

About this programme

The School of Arctic and Subarctic Studies at the Labrador Campus offers a suite of graduate program pathways in Arctic and Subarctic Futures, including Master’s (coursework), Master’s (thesis), PhD, and Diploma options. Studying at the Labrador Campus in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Labrador, provides the rare and unique opportunity to pursue graduate education and research immersed in a stunning Northern location, studying at a Northern-led and Indigenous-focused campus, connecting with and learning from Innu and Inuit lands and cultures, and working closely with an interdisciplinary group of faculty, researchers, Indigenous leaders, Elders, communities, and organizations. For a quick overview of the Arctic and Subarctic Futures program, check out our brochure: Arctic & Subarctic Futures Graduate Program Brochure For more detailed information on the program, click on the sub-headings below to expand each section. This program begins in the spring semester (each May), to allow for an exploration of academic, cultural, and personal learning across all seasons in Labrador. Throughout your time at the Labrador Campus, you will develop skills in critical thinking and writing, community-led research methodologies and approaches, interdisciplinary knowledge integration, and leadership. You will become part of a network of learners and leaders who will contribute to Northern social, cultural, and economic growth, development, and prosperity and support healthy and flourishing futures. Students pursuing graduate studies at the Labrador Campus in Happy Valley-Goose Bay will develo