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It was established in 1945, with forty-four students, located at the Mennonite Brethren Bible College, for students of grade 10 and 11. [3] Grade 12 was added in 1946, grade 9 in 1947, and grade six in 2004.
The Department of Education is one of Manitoba's oldest government departments, although its specific designation has changed several times. It was known as the Minister of Youth and Education from 1968 to 1971, before returning to its original name. On April 21, 1989, it was retitled as the Minister of Education and Training.
Manitoba Advanced Education and Training (formerly the Department of Advanced Education, Skills and Immigration) is the department of the Government of Manitoba responsible for supporting adult learning, post-secondary education, and vocational training in Manitoba. [2]
Manitoba departments, 2023 [1] [2] Name Areas of concern Formed Minister (Min.) Notable agencies / organizations Precursor Manitoba Advanced Education and Training [3] Higher education; Immigration: 2021 [4] Min. Advanced Education and Training Minister of Labour and Immigration; Apprenticeship Manitoba; Campus Manitoba; Louis Riel Institute
Education in Manitoba falls under the purview of the Minister of Education and is primarily governed by The Public Schools Act and The Education Administration Act, as well as their respective regulations. [2] Locally-controlled Manitoba Band Operated Schools are funded and regulated by the federal Government of Canada.
Mennonite Collegiate Institute (MCI) is a private high school located in Gretna, Manitoba. It has approximately 60 students from grade 9 to 12, teaching the curriculum requirements of Manitoba Education within a religious setting. Its main purpose is to serve Mennonite students but is also open to non-Mennonite students as well. [3]
Higher education in Manitoba includes institutions and systems of higher or advanced education (including post-secondary/tertiary and vocational education) in the province of Manitoba. Manitoba was the first western territory to join confederation and the first to establish a university .
Yellowquill College was founded as a manifestation of the 1972 document "Indian Control of Indian Education" by the National Indian Brotherhood/Assembly of First Nations. The college opened with sixteen students. [2] and has had over a thousand graduates. [1] As of 2012, the college has approximately 200 students. [2]