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Admissions update
Due to the high volume of supporting documents that the School has received
from applicants, we have not yet been able to fully update the Minerva system
to indicate which items have been received and processed. All individuals who
have applied online by the deadline (15 January) will be contacted by email
to confirm whether supporting documents are outstanding. Applicants will then
have an additional week to submit unofficial documents if necessary. Your
patience is appreciated as the administrative staff are working through a
great volume of material.
The deadline for Fall 2010 admission has now passed. Applications for the
academic year beginning in September 2011 are due on 15 January
2011. Please see Admissions
for details.
The School of Urban Planning offers concentrations in
Transportation Planning and Urban Design. A
very limited number of students are admitted to the concentrations following
their first term of studies in the program. Please see Programs for more details concerning
both programs.
TRAM Seminar Series
TRAM is a multidisciplinary team of researchers, faculty members, and
graduate students who are involved in transportation planning and operations
research. The group organizes a weekly seminar in cooperation with CIRRELT.
Further information concerning the seminar series is available here.
CAPS 2009
The School was pleased to co-host the 2009 Canadian Association of Planning
Students conference along with the planning departments at UQàM, Université
de Montréal, Concordia University. The conference took place 29-31 January.
For more details see the CAPS 2009 section of the
MUPSA/AÉUM) website.
See the slideshow from our
recent 60th/35th Anniversary Homecoming event.
A topographic atlas of Montréal
TopographicAtlas [.pdf]
Edited by Jeanne Wolfe and François Dufaux and published by the School of
Urban Planning on the occasion of the 350th anniversary of Montréal's
founding.

The School draws students from around the world. Through our core Master of
Urban Planning degree and the optional concentration in Urban Design, we
train professionals for the public, private, and not-for-profit sectors in
two years of intensive study, much of which takes place in real-life group
projects using the Montréal metropolitan region as a living laboratory.
The School’s aim is to give individuals the intellectual and practical skills
needed to excel in the field and thereby to improve human settlements around
the world. Find out more by exploring our website!
The School announces with great sadness the peaceful passing of Professor
Emerita Jeanne M. Wolfe on 20 December 2009.
Professor Wolfe was an unequivocal champion of good planning and Canadian
urbanism, a mentor to several generations of practitioners and scholars, and
a dear colleague and friend. She was recently honoured by being named to the
Order of Canada, an event celebrated in Fall 2009 at the School.
While Professor Wolfe's passing away is an enormous loss, she will
undoubtedly live on in the work of the countless people she taught and
inspired across Canada and around the world.
People who wish to honour Jeanne Wolfe’s memory may do so by contributing to
the fund for the “Jeanne M. Wolfe Fellowships in Urban Planning” which she
helped to establish shortly before her death.
Cheques for contributions should be payable to “McGill University—School of
Urban Planning” and bear the note “Jeanne M. Wolfe Fellowships.” They should
be mailed to:
Anabela Fernandes
Faculty of Engineering
McGill University
Room 378
817 Sherbrooke Street West
Montréal QC H3A 2K6
Donations may also be made online. Please
specify that your contribution is for the Jeanne M. Wolfe Fellowships"
fund.
The School is thankful for any and all contributions in honour of this
outstanding individual.
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