CanadaMaster's

Master of Public Policy

University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

Fee for international students

About CA$14,137 a year (as of 2026)Typical for this university, not this programme's own fee.Source: Statistics Canada
Intakes
Not published
Duration
Not published
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Programme facts

Level
Master's
Duration
Not published
Language of teaching
Not published
Study mode
Not published
Credits
Not published
Intakes
Not published

About this programme

Planned outage: Beginning Nov. 1, you will not be able to access the USask admission application and event registration system for up to six days. Learn more . Established in 2008 through a collaboration between the University of Saskatchewan and the University of Regina, the Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy (JSGS) is one of Canada’s leading policy schools, educating graduate students and public servants committed to advancing public value. Governments and organizations around the world face urgent challenges, from healthcare and poverty to climate change and economic resilience. They need innovative thinkers and collaborative leaders. At JSGS, you’ll gain the policy expertise and strategic insight needed to drive meaningful change. The Master of Public Policy (MPP) program offers the opportunity to conduct in-depth academic research alongside internationally recognized faculty. You'll enhance your research skills and focus on specialized areas of public policy that contribute to societal well-being. Accredited by the Canadian Association of Programs in Public Administration (CAPPA), the MPP program provides a strong foundation in classical and contemporary public policy theory, policy analysis frameworks, decision-making models, and research methods for both quantitative and qualitative data. You will also conduct original research that addresses real-world policy challenges. Upon entry into the program, you'll be assigned a research advisor and an advisory committee.

Entry requirements

This university does not publish entry requirements in our data. A counsellor can confirm them for you.

Check if you qualify

Data: Statistics Canada.