The Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick is a publicly owned, francophone community college in New Brunswick, Canada, with campuses across the province.
The CCNB is a francophone collegiate company that has been fully autonomous since May 30, 2010. Its head office (Siège social) is located in Bathurst, New Brunswick, at C.P. 700 725, rue du Collège, Bathurst NB E2A 3Z6.
The Board of Governors unanimously adopted the CCNB's Strategic Plan on June 23, 2021. The plan covers the period from April 1, 2022 to March 31, 2027 and is built around four main axes. The signature, mission, vision and values form the foundations of the plan.
The CCNB has campuses in Bathurst, Campbellton, Dieppe, Edmundston and the Péninsule acadienne (Shippagan). The Dieppe campus is located at 505, rue du Collège, Dieppe NB E1A 6X2.
Programs are organized into five schools: business, office and IT; preparatory studies and languages; trades and technologies; fisheries, natural resources and community services; and health sciences. The CCNB also offers distance training that can be taken from home or any location with a good Internet connection, and adult secondary studies (upgrading) as a continuing education option. Distance courses combine live synchronous sessions and self-paced asynchronous activities, and these modes are often combined. Virtual campus courses are open exclusively to Canadian students, including Canadian permanent residents.
Services include library services, an online library catalogue, the Eureka.cc online research tool and Curio.ca, a streaming educational content platform. Residences are available on the Edmundston and Péninsule acadienne campuses, and CCNB Logements offers rooms near campuses. A distance learning platform (virtual campus) is also available.
Admission pathways include a standard application for Canadian students, with documents, assessment and waiting list steps, and program-specific admission profiles that may include the CCNB admissions test. Mature Canadian candidates aged 21 and over without all prerequisites, and Canadian candidates who do not meet admission requirements, may take an admissions test. Permanent residents without a Canadian high school diploma may take a diagnostic test.