Skule Badminton Club

Skule™ Badminton Club is the official badminton club for students, faculty and alumni at the University of Toronto! We hold regular court hours and organize weekly ladder competitions as well as tournaments throughout the year. This is a great club to meet new people who share the same passion for badminton, while promoting high standards of leadership and striving for the spirit of sportsmanship & fellowship among the members.

UofT Ironsports (UTIS)

University of Toronto Ironsports (UTIS) is a club for students interested in powerlifting, weightlifting or general strength training. The central purpose of UTIS is to provide a welcoming, inspiring, and educational environment for members to improve themselves physically and mentally through the strength training discipline.

Iron Dragons

Iron Dragons is the University of Toronto Engineering dragon boat team. This season, the organization consists of four highly competitive crews and one recreational crew with a total of 90 paddlers and 8 alumni and graduate student coaches. In July 2018 the high performance crew competed at the Club Crews World Championship (CCWC) in Hungary. The crew brought home 9 gold medals and 2 silver medals in the University and U24 divisions. Iron Dragons aims to enhance the engineering student experience by providing an opportunity to balance academic success with the competitive sport of dragon boat. The club offers programs ranging from recreational to high performance. In addition to promoting stress reduction through exercise and a healthy lifestyle, Iron Dragons allows its members to build crucial soft skills such as teamwork, communication, and cooperation. This year, Iron Dragons will continue to improve the profile of U of T and the Engineering Faculty in the dragon boat community as the team heads to Regina to compete against the best teams in Canada and qualify for CCWC 2020 in France.

Skule Ski Club

The Skule Ski Club is the only club that host an annual ski trip to Mont-Tremblant on reading week. From those new to snow to advanced skiers, we provide a low cost opportunity for students to enjoy the best mountain in Eastern Canada, and the vibrant nightlife that Mont-Tremblant, Quebec has to offer.

University of Toronto Outing Club

The University of Toronto Outing Club is committed to making the outdoors accessible to students and residents of the Greater Toronto Area. We do this by facilitating trips around to our cabin in the foothills of the Blue Mountains as well as around Ontario. We also assist providing gear and information to individuals interested in planning their own outdoor adventures. We also take suggestions as to what kinds of club socials and activities we should run from our members. Our cabin located near Collingwood, ON, was created by U of T Engineering and Architecture students in 1968. We aim to involve our members in sustainable projects at our cabin involving construction, water management, and power systems.

Skule squash

Welcome to the skule squash club, if you are not an engineer don't be discouraged! Any one is welcome to come hit a few, we welcome beginners and intermediate players. If you do not have equipment and would like to try it out do not fret. There are $2 rentals at the front desk at the athletic centre. Practices will be held Wednesdays at 6:30 and Sunday at 10:00 both at the athletic centre. If these times don't work for you, or you have any further questions please don't hesitate to ask and we will try our best to accommodate or answer any questions you have. You can also visit our facebook page "SKULE squash" for more updates and details. Hope to meet and see you all there!

The University of Toronto Skateboarders Club

The University of Toronto Skateboarders Club aims to unite all current and potential skateboarders from all facets of the University of Toronto Community. To achieve this goal, we aim to provide an encouraging, friendly, supportive, and safe environment for all UofT skateboarders of all levels, from beginners to competitive. We strive to promote the sport of skateboarding among skaters and non-skaters alike.

Engineers in Action (formerly Bridges to Prosperity)

The Engineers in Action University of Toronto Chapter, formerly the Bridges to Prosperity University of Toronto Chapter, is a group of students dedicated to raising awareness and making a positive impact on student and global life. At the University of Toronto, we work to enrich student life through educational events and speaker series, allowing students to apply their education in meaningful ways. This includes events such as bridge design workshops, teaching students the actual we go through to design our bridges, AutoCAD and construction skills workshops, as well as our annual bridge design competition. Globally, we help bridge the gap of isolation in developing communities around the world through the strategic funding design and construction of footbridges for communities facing impassable obstacles. We provide infrastructure that enables isolated communities to access health care, education and economic opportunities. So far, our chapter has completed three footbridge projects in Guatemala and Bolivia.

Power to Change - Engineers

Engineers at U of T are known for our capabilities in solving problems with innovative minds, from humanities to scientific issues. Power to Change Engineers is an interdenominational Christian group that is dedicated to serving engineering students by helping them solve life's toughest questions. We want to be a spiritual resource to engineers, giving all students an opportunity to think about spiritual issues, as well as helping Christians grow in their faith. Join us in our weekly meeting where we gather and discuss life's larger questions, recurring every Thursday from 5:00pm-7:00pm in Wycliffe College, Sheraton Hall. Also, join us in our weekly in-depth study on the Christian faith! Time and location TBA. Be on the lookout for our booth at clubs day, and email us at p2c.uoft@gmail.com for more information or to join our mailing list (http://bit.ly/p2cemaillist). Follow us on facebook.com/p2cuoft to get our latest event updates!

QueerSphere

Queer Sphere aims to educate and provide a place for people to discuss and learn about the Queer Community! We provide resources, support, fun, and an open accepting environment to make friends and figure things out. Mainly we'll be holding fun events like cookie decorating, movie nights, fundraising events, and socials. Everyone is welcome here!

Engineers Without Borders

EWB U of T empowers and unites individuals and organizations within the University of Toronto, Canada and Sub-Saharan Africa to create beneficial global development and social & systemic change by sharing ideas, educating and taking meaningful action to make a positive impact as leaders. We focus our chapter's initiatives to address the root causes of poverty and inequality, as defined as two of the United Nations sustainable development goals. Breaking down politics, food systems, global engineering, and assisting in the development of youth engagement, Indigenous Allyship, local poverty alleviation and fair trade are intiatives that bring the EWB U of T community together.

Project Include

Project encourages students in low income communities to become excited, motivated, and unintimidated by coding. We present them with mentorship from university students, often from their own community, to demonstrate that a career in STEM is not out of their communities. Project also engages engineering students in mentorship roles within their communities and encourages an attitude of community involvement and volunteerism amongst our university peers. reach. We see coding as a tool to create. Through our programs, we hope to empower students to create solutions and build their future. Using code, they are capable of solving problems which they are uniquely positioned to identify within

Volunteer Engineering Experience Program

VEEP is a student-run club that deploys teams of engineering students to work on engineering projects for local not-for-profits! All of our projects are socially impactful and get students to apply their engineering skill set in a technical environment. We even have a stream of the program called VEEPx dedicated to engaging first year students!

Muslim Students' Association

Founded in 1965, the Muslim Students' Association (MSA) at U of T was the first MSA to be established in Canada, and has since grown to be U of T's largest student club with a membership of over 1,500 students, faculty, and staff. The purpose of the MSA is to serve and represent the needs of Muslims on and off campus. What started as a club to facilitate prayer for some 20 students has now grown to a club that is at the forefront of social justice, community service, faith practices, academic support and campus social life. Throughout this period, the Muslim Students' Association has been part of many historic initiatives, such as the inclusion of women in Hart House, the hosting of the Mayor of Sarajevo during the midst of the Bosnian War, and the establishment of national Muslim organizations that now serve as a representative for Muslims in the western hemisphere. Guided by three virtues – Service, Fellowship, and Excellence – the MSA strives to be a vibrant, integrated and contributing member of the campus and the Toronto community.

Bangladeshi Student Association

Established in 1997, the Bangladeshi Students' Association is a student run organization at the University of Toronto, with the vision to become leaders in the Bangladeshi community and bridge the gap between the Canadian and Bangladeshi cultures to achieve common interests and objectives. The BSA's mission is to inspire change through community leadership and organizing events to promote culture, equity and youth initiatives. Our youth involvement through arts and crafts, music and drama,writing and photography help develop expression, artistic abilities and community. The BSA embodies of Bengali heritage within multicultural Canada. Through its events,the BSA educates the broader community about issues regarding environmental and social changes. As a non-profit club, all profits from BSA events are donated to various charity organizations.

Indian Students' Society

The Indian Students' Society (ISS) is an award-winning, recognized student-run organization working proudly for the Indo-centric population at the University of Toronto. The ISS was founded with the purpose of introducing the University of Toronto community to the true nature of India through culture, heritage, food, commerce, sport, art, dance, music and more at U of T; initiating and building Indian-Canadian relationships; and involving the Indian students at U of T in global matters such as state-building, democratic awareness, and raising climate and environmental change consciousness.

Association of Chinese Engineers (ACE)

The University of Toronto Association of Chinese Engineers (UTACE) was founded in 2016, after the merge of the Chinese Engineering Students' Association (founded in 1974) and the Engineering Chinese Club (founded in 2004). The new club (UTACE) is dedicated to promoting Chinese culture, friendship, and communication between our members. It is also committed to helping its members succeed by delivering high-quality academic, career and social events and services. UTACE has over 300 active members during the 2017-2018 school year, which makes it one of the largest student organizations within the University of Toronto Engineering community.

Skule Arts Festival

Skule Arts Festival organizes an annual week-long arts exhibition and a coffee house, as well as multiple other events throughout the year. All of our events are free of charge as we will provide the necessary materials. Here at Skule Arts Festival, we hope to provide the means for engineering students at U of T to develop their creative side through various forms of art.

Fly with Origami, Learn to Dream (UTFOLD)

We host free weekly origami workshops on the U of T campus for U of T students, staffs, and alumni, as well as for anyone within the community (not always University of Toronto students). We teach these workshops in order to increase the appreciation for the Japanese art of paperfolding and to help others hone their origami skills. Additionally, we collaborate with various other clubs at U of T to host larger events, and have formed partnerships with many off-campus organizations, including libraries and hospitals, to bring origami to the greater community. One of our core values is to be as inclusive as possible. As such, our weekly workshops involve teaching various models at different, and all difficulty levels, such as beginner, intermediate, and advanced. Our workshops feature a variety of origami models, ranging from animals - such as penguins, hummingbirds, sheep - to maple leaves and snowflakes, in addition to modular origami, kusudamas, tessellations, and crease-pattern folding. In combination with some of these monthly advanced workshops, we incorporate "general" workshops that are holiday-themed, such as Halloween, Christmas, and Valentines, where members can fold many simpler models within the one workshop. At no cost, we aim to provide the UofT community with a comprehensive origami learning experience, in efforts to build on members' origami skill and knowledge, and also, to ensure that there is something within the scope of origami for everyone to enjoy.

Skule Improv

Skule Improv is a club that dedicates itself to the performance and training in the art form known as improvisational comedy. Our club consists of weekly workshops and stage performances. We encourage students to learn the skills of improvisation as it can translate to useful skills in the real world such as teamwork, creativity, careful listening and public speaking. We focus on creating a safe and non-judgmental environment to allow you to be as silly as you want, supported by the laughs of your peers! All in all, we commit in creating the most fun and dynamic club at UofT! So just be on the lookout for our events, join our Facebook page, or join our list by emailing uoftskuleimprov@gmail.com! We hope we can see you there!

Skule™ Smash Club

Skule Smash is everything about the Super Smash Bros. series games! If you haven't heard of these games before, there are setups in just about every one of the engineering common rooms, where you can just pick up a controller and play! We also hold recurring tournaments, often held weekly in The Pit after class. To find out more about us check out our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/groups/454304108002814/ or reach out to us via email: uoftsmash@gmail.com

Skule Dance Club

The Skule Dance Club is dance-related club open to all engineers and students at UofT. We hope to allow dancers of all levels an opportunity to continue in this hobby and be a creative outlet.

Skule Juggling Club

The Skule Juggling Club provides the Skule community with a space to learn or master the art of juggling. No experience is required, and proficient jugglers are welcome to attend, teach, and practice. SJC is for anyone wanting a relaxing, low commitment extracurricular in a welcoming environment.

University of Toronto Sports Analytics Group (UTSPAN)

The University of Toronto Sports Analytics Group (UTSPAN) is a university-recognized group composed of students, researchers, and faculty members who have an interest in the field of sports analytics. The group's goals are to: 1. Connect members who share a passion for the field 2. Organize and conduct research in the field 3. Connect members to industry leaders in the field The group is based on the University of Toronto St. George campus and is advised by Professor Timothy Chan, of the faculty of Applied Science and Engineering.

University of Toronto Emergency First Responders (UTEFR)

UTEFR is a campus emergency response team at UofT St George. UTEFR's mission is to instill confidence in first aid treatment, to make first aid training readily available to the UofT St George Campus student body, and to provide quality pre-hospital first aid treatment on campus. This is done through first aid courses, workshops and providing patrol teams at events.

University of Toronto Engineering Finance Association (UTEFA)

The University of Toronto Engineering Finance Association (UTEFA) is an educational organization that aims to provide students with extensive knowledge about the financial industry by engaging them in investing activities. Since our inception in 2009-10 UTEFA has grown to more than 60 active and invested members with over $14,500 CAD in cash and equity. We believe the best way to learn, whether the student is an experienced investor or completely new to the stock market, is to execute actual investments.

Braincubator Skule Club

Braincubator Skule Club is a club that encourages students to develop their DIY skills through a series of workshops and self directed projects.

Strategy Game Club

The Strategy Game Club is a club dedicated to introducing strategic gaming to U of T students, with a focus on undergraduate engineering students. Strategy games range from social and cooperative card and board games, all the way to competitive and detailed historical and miniature games, all allowing students to exercise risk management and strategic planning while bonding with other similar-minded players. The club hosts weekly sessions emphasizing more accessible games, while special events are held for those who are interested in more challenging and in-depth games, in collaboration with the Toronto Tabletop Game Club and other Ontario universities' tabletop game clubs.

CANIECA (Canadian International Erosion Control Association) University of Toronto Student Club

To provides educational and networking opportunities and resources to students at the University of Toronto interested in the areas of sediment and erosion control, storm water management and stream restoration

Skule Pokemon League

The Skule Pokemon League is a club aimed, but not limited to, engineering students who want to be the very best at the videogame Pokemon. The main focus is the game's competitive battling aspect: aspiring trainers get together with their peers weekly to immerse themselves in games of friendly monster combat. However, SPL also serves as a central hub for casual fans of Pokemon; students can discuss, trade, and play the games with each other. Creativity, planning and determination all come into play when participating in the Skule Pokemon League, and serves as a great source of entertainment.

U of T Rubik's Cube Club (UTRCC)

The University of Toronto Rubik's Cube Club (UTRCC) is for people who are interested in the Rubik's Cube! Whether you want to learn how to solve the Rubik's Cube, explore the mathematics behind the puzzle or are a competitive speedcuber, we have something for you. We promote learning and problem solving by hosting meetings and official speedcubing competitions.

The Reality of Sci-Fi

This club would be dedicated to everything science fiction. Weekly viewings of famous sci-fi epics such as Star Trek, Star Wars, and many others would be held. Club members would analyze the episodes, focusing on what truly is science fiction and what can be explained by science, as well as the societal implications the episode has. The club, for sci-fi fanatics, would also make models of some famous sci-fi landmarks such as the "Starship Enterprise" and the "Death Star". Those who wish to write their own sci-fi stories would be encouraged and we would present them in the club.

The Hide and Seek Club

The Hide and Seek club aims to run bi-weekly games of Hide and Seek, yup that game you used to play when you were younger! Games will be played in a different building every time. Come out if you want to Hide! Come out if you want to Seek! Send us an email to get added to the mailing list!

Unfortunately due to the province wide lock-down, it is unlikely that we will be running any games this semester.

SkuleCraft

A group of hobbyists assemble on a new Minecraft server to survive and thrive in a pixelated universe. Block out some time to create some block art in creative mode, hang out with friends online, and show your U of T pride!

Skule™ Stage Band

The 23-member, student run Skule™ Stage Band has been playing jazz to great acclaim at Skule™ events for over 30 years. These include the most celebrated dances of the year (Cannonball and Gradball) as well as Suds, Hart House, and local establishments. The Stage Band was established in 1983 by engineering student with help from Mr. Malcolm McGrath of the Skule™ Alumni Association. It is now the longest running Skule™ Music ensemble, welcoming anybody at UofT who enjoys playing and performing swing, big band, funk, latin, and other genres of jazz music. Last year we are introduced a second band (Stage Band Blue) with the goal of expanding the number of jazz musicians in engineering.

Skule Choir

Skule Choir is a 30-member SATB mixed chorus performing a wide range of music from Baroque to contemporary classical, and from world music to folk songs. We rehearse weekly and are open to all members of the community, regardless of field of study or music background. We hold a major concert every semester and perform at various university events, striving to provide students with a unique community and musical experience while expanding their skills. We hold open rehearsals and auditions in September and January.

Skule™ Orchestra

The Skule™ Orchestra is an ensemble in which talented musicians can have fun performing at an advanced level. The orchestra is formed of members of the university community, and performs at least once per semester. We aim to be an orchestra in which talented musicians can have fun performing at an advanced level. We are especially committed towards giving a venue for people would not normally have the opportunity to participate in orchestras or other musical performance activities.

Institute of Industrial & Systems Engineers - University of Toronto Chapter

The Institute of Industrial & Systems Engineers is a professional society dedicated to the development and support of the industrial engineering profession. With chapters around the globe, on corporate, professional, and student level, IISE is the largest worldwide non-profit organization of industrial and systems engineers. Chapter 889, the University of Toronto's own IISE chapter, is a student-run professional club dedicated to helping industrial engineering students begin and develop their careers. Throughout the academic year, IISE U of T chapter hosts various professional development and networking events, aiming to help students expand their network and receive training of technical skills in high demand. Annual events include the Deloitte-sponsored Business Acceleration Course, the Lean and Six Sigma certification workshops, and the IISE National Student Conference where Canadian IISE chapters congregate to participate in competitions, plant tours, networking events, and industry talks. In addition, IISE UofT invites industry professionals and academic experts each year to speak to students about potential career paths. Please visit the events page for a detailed list of past and upcoming events. IISE U of T is committed to provide Industrial Engineering students at the University of Toronto with a wealth of opportunities to explore possible career paths and to improve career outlook by engaging in tailored, meaningful experiences.

University of Toronto Machine Intelligence Student Team

UTMIST is a club dedicated to clearing the mist surrounding machine intelligence. Machine intelligence is a field that involves many significant applications such as self-driving cars, facial recognition, and search engines. We are passionate about exploring and applying the fields of machine intelligence to real-world scenarios. We hold project-based workshops and events centered on topics such as machine learning and data science. Our club provides opportunities for members to discuss and pursue research into the latest machine learning techniques and to apply them to emerging applications. Our club is an inclusive community for students coming from all backgrounds of knowledge and experience.

Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering – UofT Student Chapter

The Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering – University of Toronto Student Chapter is a student-run chapter of the national organization, the Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering (CSChE). Our mission is to help undergraduate chemical engineering students develop academically, professionally, and socially. We offer professional development and networking events and connects students with mentors and industry professionals. Our aim is to ensure that students take an active part in the chemical engineering community.

UofT Data Science Team

The UofT Data Science Team is committed to building and enriching UofT's data science community. We are a project-based organization that builds diverse models in numerous fields, ranging from language processing to computer vision to robotics. These models use state-of-the-art machine learning and data science methods to tackle large, practical problems. We also offer a range of technical and career-oriented seminars for students aiming to develop their data science knowledge, preparing them for the sexiest job of the 21st century.

Women in Science and Engineering (WISE), UofT Chapter

The University of Toronto's Women in Science and Engineering (WISE) looks to promote the education of women in the fields of science and engineering. To develop women's leadership skills, confidence, and involvement in research and technology, WISE focuses on building a supportive community of men and women through five initiatives: Professional Development, National Conference, Industry Mentorship, Community Outreach and High School Outreach.

Rational Capital Investment Fund

Established in 2007, Rational Capital Investment Fund (RCIF) is the oldest student-run value investing club at the University of Toronto. The Fund manages a real portfolio (over $60,000 AUM) on campus for educational purposes and offers its members hands-on experience in all aspects of the portfolio management process. It was established with the vision of enabling university students with a passion for investing to gain practical experiences in analyzing capital markets

Society of Petroleum Engineers University of Toronto Student Chapter

The Society of Petroleum Engineers: University of Toronto Student Chapter aims to act as a platform for students interested in the petroleum industry to learn and connect with industry professionals as well as one another. We work to bridge the gap between student interest and industry awareness through our career fair, seminar series, and field trips abroad. Our members will join members of numerous other student chapters and various professional sections worldwide in discussions, scholarships, and employment opportunities available in the energy resources field.

University of Toronto Toastmasters (UTT)

UTT is a Toastmasters club at University of Toronto dedicated to public speaking, effective communication, and leadership. UTT's mission is to provide a mutually supportive and positive learning environment where every member has the opportunity to practice oral communication and leadership skills, which in turn fosters self-confidence and personal growth.

IEEE University of Toronto

The IEEE University of Toronto Student Branch is the leading professional development club for engineering students at U of T. Our team consists of three chapters: Computer, Electronics, and Power/Energy. We host numerous events throughout the year, which are designed to help students reach their personal and professional development goals.

SettleIn

SettleIn's main aim is to help students succeed in the City of Toronto by providing orientation services and one-on-one mentorships with high quality industry mentors. SettleIn's secondary mission is to raise awareness and funds for the worldwide refugee crisis.

University of Toronto Ontario Water Works Association-Student Chapter

The Ontario Water Works Association Student Chapter at the University of Toronto (U of T OWWA-SC) provides students with opportunities to learn about the water industry while building their technical knowledge and leadership skills as well as networking with industry professionals. Our group hosts professional seminars, panel discussions, and tours that help students understand different aspects of the water industry.

National Society of Black Engineers UofT Chapter

With more than 23,000 members worldwide, the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE), founded in 1975, is the largest student-managed non-profit organization in the world. NSBE has more than 300 chapters on college and university campuses and more than 80 Alumni Extension chapters and interest groups in the U.S., Africa, Asia, Canada, Europe and the Caribbean. Every NSBE chapter has the same mission: To increase the number of culturally responsible Black engineers who excel academically, succeed professionally and positively impact the community. NSBE offers its members leadership training, professional development, mentoring opportunities, career placement services and more.

MechEngage

MechEngage is a team of students who aim to help undergraduate engineering (and specifically mechanical engineering) students distinguish themselves through technical skill workshops and professional development events that will help them land meaningful internships, leading to their first step towards their engineering careers.

University of Toronto Business Association

The University of Toronto Business Association (UTBA) is a non-for-profit student-run organization which aims to bridge the gap between the academia and the business world. Our mission is to create a central hub for students who are passionate about business across different disciplines. We provide education about different business areas and concepts, introduce relevant career opportunities, teach essential skills to excel in these fields and help students practice such skills in professional settings. Most importantly, by creating an advanced network of peers, alumni and reputable industry leaders for our students, we provide them the chance of continuous growth along their career paths. We achieve our mission through organizing speaker panels, workshops, networking sessions, annual conferences and case competitions throughout the year.

Toronto Students Advancing Aerospace

Toronto Students Advancing Aerospace (TSAA) is an inter-university student organization striving to promote the advancement of aerospace through student leadership and hands-on initiatives.

Bioengineering Student Association

Although the field of bioengineering is vast, there are little opportunities and experiences for undergraduate engineers of every discipline to incorporate biological applications with engineering. This combined with the lack of ample resources available for engineers interested in the field, led to the creation of Bioengineering Student Association (BESt). The primary mission of BESt is to inspire interest in bioengineering by providing opportunities for students to learn more about bioengineering. By hosting workshops and showcasing possible career paths via talks led by experts in the field, we aim to connect students to industry and research leaders, build a community of engineers interested in bioengineering, and facilitate communication and innovation within this dynamic field

University of Toronto Consulting Association

With more than 2,000 members from all academic backgrounds and existing relationships with 10+ consulting firms, UTCA is the primary resource at the University of Toronto for students interested in pursuing a career in consulting. Over the past year alone, UTCA members have secured offers from top consulting firms like BCG, Bain, and Monitor Deloitte. If you're interested in learning more, check us out on our website (utconsulting.ca) or our Facebook page. If you have any questions, please email us at info@utconsulting.ca.

Club for Undergraduate Biomedical Engineering

CUBE, Club for Undergraduate Biomedical Engineering, is the oldest biomedical engineering focused club on campus. We strive to promote and educate undergraduate students about various aspects of biomedical engineering, such as how each engineering discipline can be integrated into biomedical engineering, with emphasis on how students from any discipline can pursue a career in the biomedical field. We host various seminars, competitions, and networking events throughout the year to expose our members to the different facets of the field and to create a dynamic community of students, professors, and industry alumni.

Suits U

Our mission at Suits U is to break the stereotype of the sloppily-dressed engineering student. We do this by providing engineers, and other students, with professional business attire at budget-friendly prices. Our clothes are hand-picked from our collection of donations from retailers and industry professionals. We hold events where we showcase our inventory to students, teach them how to make a great first impression, and help them find the perfect business outfit. The students purchase our clothing at highly discounted prices, knowing that all proceeds from the sale are donated to local charities that empower at-risk youth in Toronto. We believe that with our ability to provide exclusive attire at inclusive prices, we can give students an equal and fair opportunity at a first impression and pave the way for the next generation of leaders.

Sustainable Engineers Association

The Sustainable Engineers Association (SEA) is fueled by the drive to increase interest and awareness about sustainability. We define sustainability as planning our usage of resources to meet our future environmental, social, and economical needs. SEA's mission is to empower students and professionals with knowledge, passion, and experience within the domain of sustainable development. SEA acts as a platform to connect individuals on both an academic and industry-wide level. Our events allow us to educate students on the technical aspects of sustainable design, provide support for students to develop their own visions and interest in sustainability, and create a platform for networking with industry professionals. Through seminars, plant tours, career fairs, competitions, conference, workshops, student projects, and mentorship, SEA offers a wide variety of ways for everyone to get involved and participate throughout the year. Email chair@sea.skule.ca for more info or follow us on FB and Twitter @SEAUofT.

Canadian Association of Food Engineers (CAFE)

CAFE is a team of dedicated students committed to innovation in the food industry and promotion of the food industry professions among University of Toronto students. The purpose and mission of CAFE is to support the academic, professional, and social needs of students interested in food engineering and food science.

Water Environment Association of Ontario - U of T Chapter

The Water Environment Association of Ontario (WEAO) is a province-wide network of technical and professional workers dedicated to the preservation and enhancement of Ontario's water environment. It includes engineers, consultants, operators, government officials, and researchers. WEAO - U of T was the first student chapter of WEAO and continues to be among the most active in the province. The chapter provides excellent opportunities for students interested in water quality, wastewater treatment, pollution control, and water reuse. Students can improve their knowledge in these areas through educational seminars, site tours, interaction with current professionals in the field and other networking opportunities.

Global Engineering Club

Global Engineering Club exposes engineering students to the importance of addressing socio-economic, political, cultural and technical factors to develop innovative and sustainable solutions.

180 Degrees Consulting

180 Degrees Consulting is the world's largest university based consultancy. We improve education, reduce homelessness, and alleviate poverty by helping non-profits receive the support and expertise they need to improve and expand their services. At the same time, we develop a generation of future leaders committed to making a difference.

Canadian Society for Civil Engineering

The University of Toronto Chapter of the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering focuses on the professional development of students in the Department of Civil Engineering through events such as guest lectures, career opportunity events, and industry skill building seminars.

TechXplore

TechXplore was created to help our UofT peers develop and expand their technological skill set to pursue diverse career opportunities. Our aim is to expose students to what is ôout thereö and trending in technology. We work with students to develop their "tech" skills ranging from programming to graphic designing in a fun, hands-on and empowering environment through workshops or expos where students feel comfortable asking questions and learning about the latest in technology.

University of Toronto Student Branch of the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc (ASHRAE)

ASHRAE is a global organization dedicated to advancing building performance through integrating energy efficiency, sustainability, and indoor air quality in building systems design. As an industry leading society, ASHRAE's standards and guidelines are used worldwide. Our student chapter hosts events and tours providing skills development and industry networking opportunities.

University of Toronto Industry Insights

UTII is a student initiative that holds lectures to educate students on industry sectors. Each lecture explores a single industry in an unbiased manner, covering the basics, all the moving parts and current trends. UTII will not glamorize or shun any industry, but instead, explore the industry through a lens of objectivity. The club's mandate is to present students with factual information so that they can make informed decisions about investing time and money into their career paths.

University of Toronto Space Design Contest

The U of T Space Design Contest is an engineering outreach organization that challenges the innovation and ingenuity of high school students around the world. Each year, we organize an aerospace-related challenge and invite high school participants to Toronto to compete in a two-day Design Conference in the spring. Our program seeks to promote peer mentorship, leadership within the engineering community, and advocacy for youth science education.