Bachelor of Engineering

Bachelor of Engineering in Canada, a degree for studies in an accredited undergraduate engineering program is either named Bachelor of Engineering (B. Eng. or B.Ing. in French), or equivalently, Bachelor of Applied Science. Graduation from an accredited program, which normally involves four years of study, is a required first step to becoming a Professional Engineer. Regulation and accreditation are accomplished through a self governing body named the Association of Professional Engineers, which is given the power to register and discipline engineers, as well as regulate the field of engineering in the individual provinces.
University-Collage study program

Schools of Public Health

University-Collage study program Public Health in Canada

Medical Schools and Schools of Public Health
University of Toronto, Dalla Lana School of Public Health, Toronto, Canada
University of Waterloo, Department of Health Studies and Gerontology, Waterloo, Canada
Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Canada
University of Saskatchewan, School of Public Health, Saskatoon, Canada
University of Alberta, Department of Public Health Sciences, Edmonton, Canada
Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, Canada
University of British Columbia, School of Population and Public Health, Vancouver, Canada
Université Laval, Department of Medecine, Faculty of Social and Preventive Medecine, Quebec City, Canada

Study in Canada (college - University)

Canada : College or University
College: Two to three years leading to a diploma. In some cases, an Associate's degree (not common in Canada) or a Bachelor's degree may be possible at the institution
University:
In Ontario and the Atlantic Provinces, university normally consists of three years leading to a Bachelor's degree; four years leading to an advanced major degree, a double degree or (in Ontario) an Honours Bachelor's degree (the latter is in Ontario usually required for Graduate school).
In Western Canada, university normally consists of four years leading to a Bachelor's Degree (whether Honours, With Distinction, or otherwise), and five years for a double major or for a Bachelor's Degree in certain specific fields. However, at many universities in Western Canada students are permitted to take up to ten years to complete a Bachelor's Degree part-time. It is also more common in Western Canada for students to apply to university years after graduating from high school than it is in Ontario or the Atlantic Provinces.
Graduate school
One or two years leading to a postgraduate certificate or postgraduate diploma, sometimes called advanced graduate or post-baccalaureate in some universities. This qualification is usually taken after the Bachelor's degree, but before a Master's degree.
One or two years leading to a Master's degree, depending on programme requirements.
Four years leading to a Doctoral degree.