Why Wapaskwa?
The Wapaskwa Virtual Collegiate can help students across Manitoba expand their educational options and ensure they meet the post-secondary and/or industry requirements that reflect their chosen path.
Our courses, available 24/7 in our virtual learning environment, offer flexibility for students to review materials and complete assignments. Recorded classes are posted online for those who miss live sessions, ensuring a convenient and accessible learning experience.


Highly trained and supportive teachers
At the WVC, our teachers are experts in their subject areas and are dedicated to creating a supportive and inclusive learning environment for all students. Our teachers are committed to each student’s success by combining professional expertise with a deep desire to embed Indigenous perspectives. They ensure students receive a culturally relevant learning experience that respects their unique backgrounds and aspirations.

The best Online Education Technology
WVC utilizes high-quality online education technology to provide our students with an interactive and engaging learning experience. Our learning management system (LMS), D2L/Brightspace platform, allows easy access to courses, resources, and interactive tools that cater to diverse learning styles. The user-friendly interface enables students to navigate their coursework, monitor their progress, and seamlessly communicate with instructors and peers.

Manitoba approved and recommended resources
WVC provides access to a broad selection of educational materials that align with provincial standards and serve the unique needs of First Nations students. We are an accredited high school in Manitoba offering courses to complete your diploma.
Testimonials
Blog
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Registration Now Closed!
Registration for Semester 2 of the 2024-2025 School Year is now closed. Students may register for the 2025-2026 School Year beginning in June 2025. We hope to see you then!
News & Events
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First Nations Circle of Knowledge & Practices Conference 2024
First Nations Ways of Knowing, Being and Doing First Nations cultures, etiquette, laws, and philosophies have helped First Nations Peoples progress into the 21st century. First Nations ways of knowing, being, and doing have enabled communities to survive on this land. First Nations societies have always been richly diverse. Our enduring worldviews are relevant in today’s urban-centric environment and can support First Nations youth as they embrace opportunities in their present and future. The role of educators is to prepare students for the road ahead. For First Nations youth, this can mean building up, reinforcing, and strengthening pride and confidence…