available courses

social enterprise:
innovation and the SDGs

This course will expose students to the concept of social entrepreneurship, learning how to bring social change and opportunity to their communities.

course length: 10 weeks

learn more

food systems:
​from seed to market

This course will offer practical solutions to urban agriculture challenges that encumber urban farmers starting their enterprise.

course length: 10 weeks

learn more

community mapping and 
digital storytelling

This course is designed to help students better understand how to interpret maps, use online mapping tools, and utilize community mapping methods in development projects.

course starting february 2019

learn more

responsible consumption
​and waste management

This course will teach students how to responsibly manage natural resources to prolong the life of an industry. 

coming january 2019

learn more

all available courses

why eminus academy?

affordable

​Students who complete three courses automatically receive a Program Statement of Completion in Project Management and Sustainable Development from UN Habitat and the University of the Fraser Valley.

accessible

It is our mission to teach applied skills and concepts that will assist you in transforming your future. In order to increase accessibility, we have designed Eminus Academy as a school open to students around the world.

direction

Eminus Academy is dedicated to providing world-quality vocational training in a variety of fields. In a globalized world where more and more people are highly educated, succeeding means having skills which distinguish you from everyone else.

our sponsors

The Eminus Academy is a collaboration between the University of the Fraser Valley, the UN-Habitat, and Eliademy.

partnership profile

​
​Eminus Academy is currently collaborating with the City of Abbotsford to offer the Many Ways to Home: Our Roles and Responses course. This course was designed for City of Abbotsford employees, front-line responders, business owners, the community of practice stakeholders, and other interested community members to learn about homelessness in Abbotsford and the ways in which we may respond. All content in the course is delivered through a human rights and social justice lens, grounded in evidence-based practice with the goal to inspire transformative reciprocal community responses. This course was created in connection with the 'Abbotsford Stories' project as an initiative between Cherie Enns, Lynda Brummitt and an advisory team that includes community members with lived experience of homelessness.