doris
doris
Find Schools
Events
Saved schools
My account
Parent Guide Parent testimonials Community Transparency Charter About For Schools
Currency
C

Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf

Canada, Montreal

Save school
Share
Navigate

· Reviewed by · Co-founder & CEO

Independently researched by doris.
Not yet claimed by the school
Claim your profile
The school at a glance
Instructs in French
Fees CA$5,884 - 7,859
Ages Not listed
Pupil numbers 1260
Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)
Opened 1928
Bus Service No
Academic offering
Curriculum IB (DP), Canadian Curriculum
Taught languages English, Spanish, Latin
Typical class size 36
Strengths Sport, Performing Arts, Languages
Clubs Arts and Creative, Academic and Intellectual, Community and Service
Stages Secondary School, Sixth Form
Introduction

Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf is a private Jesuit-influenced secondary school in Montréal offering the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme and the Canadian curriculum. It serves students from 1re to 5e secondaire, with 1re to 4e taught in single-sex classes while social spaces are shared. The Brébeuf core emphasizes college readiness and is enriched with options such as Sport et monde, Latin et monde, and Espagnol et monde. The campus sits in Montréal's university district and includes a computer lab and a robotics lab, plus the Pavillon Coutu indoor sports complex and related facilities. The school upholds Jesuit humanist values and mandatory community engagement, including cross-disciplinary projects, an international fair, and the 5e citoyen project recognized by the Ministry. Instruction covers four levels of English and strong attention to French, with an emphasis on sciences and mathematics. Notable offerings include SimONU, theatre and music, and a wide program of cultural and service activities.

3200 Chemin de la Côte‑Ste‑Catherine, Montréal (Québec), H3T 1C1, Canada

The Essentials

Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf has 1,260 pupils, typical class sizes of 36, instruction in French.

Location
Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Address: 3200 Côte-Sainte-Catherine Road, Montréal, QC H3T 1C1, CANADA.

Stages
Secondary (grades 7–11) and Collegial (CEGEP/DEC) programs.

Country affiliation
Canada

Religious affiliation
Catholic (Jesuit)

Bus service
The college is well served by public transportation, with two Blue Line metro stations (Côte-des-Neiges and Université de Montréal) and multiple bus routes (e.g., 51, 121, 165).
Diving Deeper

Boarding Arrangements
Brébeuf operates an on‑campus student residence with lease‑based rooms at 5625 Decelles Avenue. The Residence Regulations are part of the lease and govern safety, conduct and use of the facilities. Prohibited: drugs and alcohol, weapons, smoking in rooms, bringing animals; visiting rules are restricted; first‑year residents must study 19:30–21:30 Monday to Thursday; there is a 23:00 curfew; the residence controls after‑hours entry (via the Decelles entrance) and the director may relocate residents as needed; the residence may inspect rooms and confiscate prohibited items.

Uniform Requirement
The dress code applies to all students from 1st to 5th secondary and must be observed from the first day of the school year until the last day of exams in June. For 1st–4th secondary, the code requires a base top layer (turtleneck, shirt or polo worn at the hips) and an optional second layer (fleece, sweatshirt or knit jacket) with limits on logos; bottoms include neutral dress pants or knee‑length golf shorts, or a knee‑length dress or skirt, with opaque socks or tights and closed‑toe leather shoes (heel or sole not exceeding 5 cm). Not allowed are espadrilles, mules, boots, caps, ripped or sheer clothing, clothing that reveals shoulders/chest/abdomen/back/thighs, jeans, fleece pants, cargo pants or leggings, sportswear, kangaroo‑pocket hoodies, and clothing promoting alcohol, drugs, pornography, violence or racism; oversized logos or camouflage patterns are also prohibited. The 5th secondary uses the same rules with the same privileges. For sports, a separate athletic dress code applies (non‑marking indoor shoes; Brébeuf‑branded shorts, T‑shirt and sweatshirts/hoodies).

Food Options
Chartwells provides two cafeteria service points. L'Oasis, in Pavilion C, offers breakfast, lunch and dinner with à la carte or combination meals. Café Cactus, in Pavilion D, offers additional student options. Menus and meal plans are published for 2026–2027; microwaves are available for heating meals. Oasis hours: Monday to Friday from 7:30 to 9:30 for breakfast, 11:30 to 13:15 for lunch, and 17:30 to 18:30 for dinner (Friday evenings excluded).

Governance and Ownership
Brébeuf is a francophone private institution governed by the Fondation du Collège Jean‑de‑Brébeuf. The Foundation's mission is to receive, maintain and use funds to allow Brébeuf to continue its work as a private institution at the secondary and college levels. The Foundation has a Board of Directors and a director‑general; Brébeuf is supported by a Corporation. The Foundation's address is 3200, Côte‑Sainte‑Catherine, Montréal, QC, H3T 1C1; contact fondation@brebeuf.qc.ca. The Foundation's board includes Me Clemens Mayr as President, among others; Brébeuf operates as a private educational institution with governance documented in Foundation policies.
Fees

Annual tuition at Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf ranges from CAD 5,884 to CAD 7,859 for 2026/27.

Application and registration fees

- Droits d'admission (première année) : CAD 50.
- Droits d'inscription annuels : CAD 200 (secondaire et collégial).

Secondary: mandatory tuition and standard charges (per school year and per term)

- Droits de scolarité annuels (secondaire) : CAD 5,884 per year.
- Fonds de modernisation (secondaire) : CAD 775 per year.
- Frais obligatoires additionnels (examples listed separately below) : agenda, carte étudiante, assurance, informatique, activités récréatives, etc. (voir la section « Autres frais » pour montants détaillés).

Billing schedule and per-term amounts (secondary):

- Paiement fractionné par prélèvements préautorisés (DPA) : quatre prélèvements correspondant chacun à 25% des frais de scolarité, programmés aux dates indiquées dans le calendrier des prélèvements (ex. fin août, fin septembre, mi-janvier, mi-février). Par conséquent, pour les frais de scolarité annuels de CAD 5,884, chaque prélèvement de 25% représente CAD 1,471. (Les états de compte précisent les numéros de référence à utiliser pour le paiement par Internet.)

Secondary: optional / program fees and boarding

- Options : Espagnol et monde / Latin et monde : CAD 475.
- Option Sport et monde : Hockey CAD 1,035 ; Basketball CAD 835 ; Multisports CAD 745.
- Repas du midi (facultatif) : CAD 1,321.
- Résidence (à partir de la 5e secondaire) incluant 3 repas par jour : CAD 7,413.

Secondary: other mandatory and routine fees (annual amounts listed)

- Droits d'inscription annuels : CAD 200.
- Activités récréatives : CAD 230.
- Agenda : CAD 20.
- Carte étudiante : CAD 20.
- Informatique (frais technologiques) : CAD 145.
- Assurance scolaire : indicée (ex. CAD 20 selon grille).
- Contribution à la Fondation (optionnelle/contributive) : exemple indiqué CAD 325.
- Réduction familiale : rabais de CAD 150 appliqué pour le 2e enfant et suivants au niveau secondaire.

Collégial (Cégep) : mandatory tuition, sessioning and residence

- Droits de scolarité annuels (collégial) : CAD 7,859.
- Frais généraux (fonds de modernisation, association des parents, association étudiante, etc.) : exemple total indiqué CAD 1,501.84.
- Frais obligatoires et frais divers (exemples, montants annuels) : agenda CAD 20; carte étudiante CAD 20; informatique CAD 170; formation TIC CAD 350; association étudiante CAD 45.84; association des parents CAD 30; assurance scolaire CAD ~25.

Per-term / per-session approach (collégial):

- Les frais collégiaux sont facturés par session (automne et hiver). Le montant des droits de scolarité annuels est complété par frais additionnels (fonds, pension, repas, contributions ministérielles le cas échéant). Des grilles tarifaires détaillées par type d'étudiant (résident du Québec, non‑résident du Québec, étudiant étranger) et par session sont publiées et listent les totaux par session et par année. Exemple de montant indicatif par session et par année figurant dans les grilles : totaux session automne et session hiver et total annuel (voir les grilles tarifaires fournies).

Collégial: résidence et nourriture (exemples de montants indiqués)

- Dépôt (réservation de chambre) : CAD 400.
- Chambre simple (35 semaines) : CAD 4,582.
- Chambre double (35 semaines) : CAD 3,698.
- Repas (3 repas par jour, 174 jours) : CAD 2,836.
- Repas du midi seulement (174 jours) : CAD 1,216.

Other fees and optional charges relevant to both levels

- Frais d'administration dossiers étudiants étrangers (le cas échéant) : exemple CAD 150 par année.
- Frais liés au Baccalauréat International (collégial) : inscription par session CAD 220; coûts d'inscription aux examens du diplôme environ CAD 1,250 (dernier cycle) et frais pour mémoires/exploration BI environ CAD 550.
- Frais pour certains cours (laboratoire, déplacements, matériel) peuvent s'appliquer selon le programme; ces frais sont facturés en sus selon les cours choisis.
- Fournitures, manuels et uniformes / tenues de sport sont vendus à la Coop Brébeuf; les montants varient selon les articles achetés (librairie / tenue sportive / manuels). La coopérative gère vente et location de manuels et articles aux étudiants.

Deposits, refunds and cancellation / refund-related rules

- Certains dépôts de réservation ou frais d'ouverture sont non remboursables ; d'autres montants liés à la résidence peuvent être indiqués comme remboursables ou non selon la catégorie d'étudiant. Les grilles tarifaires précisent, par type d'étudiant et par option de pension, le dépôt non remboursable et le dépôt remboursable le cas échéant.
- Pour les prélèvements préautorisés (DPA) du secondaire : l'autorisation peut être révoquée par le titulaire du compte à tout moment moyennant un préavis de 10 jours.
- Pour des inscriptions spécifiques (ex. cours d'été), certains droits d'inscription sont explicitement non remboursables (ex. droits d'inscription de CAD 30 pour certains cours d'été).

Billing schedule, payment terms and penalties

- Secondaire : calendrier de prélèvements DPA détaillé (ex. 27 août, 25 sept., 13 nov., 11 déc., 15 janv., 19 fév., 12 mars, 9 avril, 7 mai, 11 juin) ; les dates et montants annuels sont affichés sur l'état de compte reçu avant chaque prélèvement. Les prélèvements liés aux frais de scolarité sont indiqués en pourcentage (25% aux dates principales). Révocation : préavis de 10 jours.
- Collégial : la facturation se fait par session ; les instructions et modes de paiement, dépôts demandés et échéances figurent sur les grilles tarifaires et les documents financiers (renseignements collégiaux). Avant le début des cours, il est demandé de s'assurer que le ou les montants dus correspondant à la colonne applicable sont versés selon les modalités indiquées.
- Frais pour chèques refusés / impayés : par exemple, une majoration administrative de CAD 25 s'applique pour chaque chèque refusé.

Accepted payment methods (fee payment options)

- Paiement en ligne via le service « Paiement de facture en ligne » des banques canadiennes (liste d'institutions acceptées : Desjardins, CIBC, Laurentienne, BMO, Banque Nationale, RBC, Scotia, Tangerine, TD selon le service). Utiliser le numéro pour paiement électronique indiqué sur l'état de compte ou la carte étudiante/Omnivox (numéro de référence). Délai de traitement bancaire : prévoir 24–48h (secondaire) ; 2–5 jours ouvrables (collégial) selon l'institution.
- Paiement par débit Interac au comptoir des ressources financières (collégial).
- Paiement par chèque, chèque certifié ou mandat‑poste libellé au Collège Jean‑de‑Brébeuf ; dépôt possible au comptoir des ressources financières ou envoi postal à l'adresse de la direction des ressources financières.
- Transfert bancaire direct au compte du Collège (instructions disponibles dans les documents de paiement). Paiements internationaux : SWIFT/BIC et frais de transfert à la charge du donneur d'ordre.
- Débit préautorisé (DPA) : disponible (secondaire) ; formulaire d'adhésion requis et spécimen de chèque à joindre ; DPA couvre les prélèvements programmés et reste en place jusqu'à la fin de la scolarité secondaire de l'élève sauf révocation.

Notes finales utiles (factuelles, sans recommandation)

- Les montants pour certaines catégories d'étudiants (étudiants étrangers, citoyens canadiens / immigrants reçus non‑résidents du Québec) suivent des grilles tarifaires distinctes et incluent, selon le cas, des droits complémentaires de scolarité et des assurances obligatoires.
- Les frais liés au programme BI (examens, mémoire) s'ajoutent aux droits de scolarité pour les étudiants inscrits au Baccalauréat International.

(End of fees overview.)
Academics

Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf teaches IB (DP), Canadian Curriculum.

Curriculum
Secondary education runs from 1re to 5e secondaire, built on a solid common core called the Brébeuf curriculum. The core is enriched for all students with options that deepen study according to interests, including Sport et monde, Latin et monde, and Espagnol et monde. Brébeuf emphasizes Jesuit humanist values, with community engagement mandatory for all students and interdisciplinary projects such as cross‑disciplinary investigations, an international fair, and the 5e citoyen project recognized by the Ministry. An enriched program extends across all profiles with a strong emphasis on sciences and mathematics, careful attention to French, and four levels of English to meet student needs. Students develop study skills for college readiness—autonomy, curiosity, tenacity, research, and organization—and may pursue elite‑level sports if desired. Since 2013, instruction from 1re to 4e secondaire is non‑mixed; boys and girls are placed in separate classes, but social interaction occurs in shared spaces.

Higher Education Progression
Brébeuf's college program emphasizes pathways into health sciences and engineering; graduates frequently pursue studies in highly selective faculties. The college sends the largest share of its Sciences de la nature graduates to medical and related programs, and Brébeuf is the leading source of new medical students to Université de Montréal and the francophone medical contingent at McGill. Graduates also enter faculties including architecture, law, psychology, and related fields, with many continuing to programs in engineering, mathematics, and the sciences. These destinations reflect Brébeuf's strong preparation for both professional and academic futures.

Gifted and Talented
The school offers an advanced profile called Eurêk@, available in Sciences de la santé and in Sciences pures et appliquées, which uses a laptop‑driven pedagogy with simulations, modeling, software problem solving, and lab sensor work to develop higher‑level scientific thinking and problem solving.
Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)
The college provides a multidisciplinary psychosocial team that offers confidential, personalized support to promote emotional well-being and help students manage personal, social, and emotional challenges. Psychosocial interveners provide one-on-one support for stress, anxiety, relationships, and crises, and organize workshops and activities to promote mental and emotional well-being. The college also offers health services through a school nurse and a sexologist who delivers education and support on sexuality, relationships, and violence. The health service is open Monday to Friday from 8:00 to 16:45 and provides confidential clinical evaluation, first aid, and referrals.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)
The college provides accommodations for students with special needs or functional limitations. It supports conditions such as ADHD, learning disorders, mental health concerns, and physical, sensory, or neurological differences. To access accommodations, students provide medical documentation or an evaluation report (neuropsychological, speech-language or psychological). The orthopédagogie team conducts short-term individual or group follow-ups, writes intervention plans, and implements adaptive measures for EHDAA in collaboration with the school administration and teachers. Tutoring support is available, including volunteer tutoring for secondary and college students and paid external tutoring when recommended.

Mental Wellbeing
The college provides psychosocial intervention services to support mental well-being. Intervenants psychosociales offer confidential, individualized support to help students understand and regulate emotions, cope with stress, and maintain balance. They provide crisis support and referral when needed and work to promote mental and emotional well-being through workshops and activities. Hours for psychosocial services are Monday to Friday 8:30 to 16:30.

Safeguarding
The college has a policy to prevent and combat sexual violence within the campus community. The policy defines sexual violence, outlines prevention, awareness, safety and complaint-handling, and ensures accountability and support for all involved. Any person who is a victim or a witness may file a complaint in person at the service desk or report anonymously by email or by phone. The college also provides a sexologist who offers education on sexuality and violence and serves as a resource for related concerns.
Parent Experience

History
The school traces its origins to the Jesuit-founded Collège Sainte-Marie in Montreal, established in 1848. In 1909 the Jesuits purchased the Leslie farm in Côte-des-Neiges to house the project, and construction of Brébeuf began in 1927. The college opened on September 12, 1928, and in 1929 signed with Université de Montréal an agreement authorizing it to confer a Bachelor of Arts. From its founding Brébeuf followed the Jesuit educational tradition, with a predominantly Jesuit faculty for many years and an eight-year classical program culminating in the BA, with a strong emphasis on languages and a broad curriculum. In the 1960s, the Jesuits proposed merging Brébeuf with Sainte-Marie to form a new university, but the Royal Commission on Education in 1961 led Brébeuf to abandon the plan; the college then moved toward the cégep model, began offering the new college program in 1968 and abandoned the classical program in 1972, while coeducation was introduced in 1968–69; in 1986 the Society of Jesus transferred Brébeuf to a lay corporation, with the last Jesuit director remaining until 1991.

Community
The school's life includes a dynamic offering of more than 60 sociocultural committees and activities, enabling students to develop all facets of their personality and autonomy. Every year, more than 100 sports, artistic, cultural and community activities are offered to collegial students, organized with the collaboration of teachers, staff and external contributors, and they are recognized through the Distinction Brébeuf. Volunteer engagement is encouraged through extracurricular groups such as the First Aid Intervention Group (GISB), the Réseau d'entraide des étudiants de Brébeuf, Amnesty International, the ecological committee, and ROTARACT, and the Residence service provides supervision to support a positive study climate and student development.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)
Created in the early 1980s and incorporated in 1991, the Association des parents du Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf is a non-profit corporation that collaborates to enrich the College's educational life. Its objectives include helping parents participate actively in their children's education, promoting students' interests, serving as the voice of all parents, defending the College's interests when needed, and encouraging social involvement, creativity and initiative among students. It has representation on the College's board and on statutory committees, and it runs dynamic committees and administers grants to support College initiatives. The Association also recognizes student involvement through awards such as the Distinction Érasme and manages other subsidies.
Facilities

Facilities Overview
The school was founded in Montreal in 1928 by Jesuit priests and has been run by a lay corporation since 1986. It is located in the heart of Montreal's university district. The campus sits in an oasis of greenery conducive to learning and relaxation. The school uses a single curriculum with three options, and girls and boys study separately from the 1re to the 4e secondaire. It has a computer lab and a robotics lab.

Sports Facilities
The Pavillon Coutu indoor sports complex meets international standards for basketball, badminton, handball, and volleyball. The gymnas AB features two basketball courts that can be configured for indoor soccer, or two volleyball courts, or six badminton courts. Gymnas EF – Pavillon Coutu provides similar capacity with two basketball courts and options for indoor soccer, volleyball, or other configurations. The Salle Multisports supports activities such as fencing, dance, karate, and aikido, among others, and the Palestre and Salle d'entraînement provide additional spaces for training and community use outside class times.

Academic Facilities
The school has a computer laboratory and a robotics lab.

Extra Curricular Facilities
The college offers a broad range of extracurricular activities including Improvisation, billiards league, Music, Student Radio, Robotics, and Theatre. It also features SimONU (Model United Nations) and Secondary in Performing arts, along with culture and adventure trips to France, Peru, Morocco, and Ireland, and a ski trip to Kilington.
Extra-Curricular Activities

Academic & Intellectual
The College Brébeuf offers a broad range of academic and intellectual opportunities through competitions and scholarly activities. In literature and poetry, students participate in the intercollegiate Critère literary contest, Marathon d'écriture, Prix littéraire des collégiens, Recueil intercollégial de poésie, and the intercollegial drama writing competition L'Égrégore. In science and politics, students engage in Bourstad online stock market simulations, mathematics contests, the national biology contest, Expo Science, Génies en herbe, and Parliament Jeunesse (youth parliament).

Arts & Creative
The Brébeuf arts program features theatre and music. Theatre includes Brébeuf's in-house productions as well as Stagestruck Productions, an English-language play produced annually. The Brébeuf School of Music offers an Ensemble Vocal and a Ukulele course.

Cultural & Language
The College offers a program of cultural and linguistic exchanges for students from 1re through 5e secondaire, providing immersion in foreign cultures through host families and reciprocal hosting at the College. It also runs a program of cultural travel adventures for students in 2e through 5e secondaire. For information about exchanges and travel details, contact Julie Letendre, student life advisor.

Social & Hobbies
Social life is vibrant with a variety of student activities. Each year Brébeuf presents Carnaval, Olympiades, and Theatre performances. The college also hosts Génies en herbe, a lunchtime culture quiz, and Le Graffiti, a student-run newspaper that publishes news and opinion.

Community & Service
Engagement in the community is central to Brébeuf's program and is officially recognized each year through the Reconnaissance Brébeuf. Activities include Amnesty International, the environmental committee, a community garden, peer tutoring, PROMIS tutoring, the Pointe-Saint-Charles Food Bank, volunteering at the Robin des Bois restaurant, Centraide fundraising, and Youth Challenges for Sainte-Justine Hospital. The program emphasizes social and environmental responsibility.

Leadership & Professional
The College has the Association générale des étudiants de Brébeuf (AGEB), the official student federation with a seven-member executive that defends student rights and coordinates college-wide life. The COOPSCO student cooperative provides benefits and a stakeholder model, and Le Graffiti is the student newspaper that publishes information and allows student writers to contribute.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing
Sports occupy a central place at Brébeuf, with 18 intercollegial teams across 12 disciplines and a robust sport culture that includes elite teams, intra-sport options, and Friday sport activities in addition to physical education classes. The health service promotes student well-being, offering sex education and confidential individual or group counseling. A broad menu of clubs and activities supports a balanced and engaging student life.
Languages

Language Provision
Languages taught include English, French, Spanish, and Latin. English is a core subject from first through fifth secondary, with English enrichment offered across these years. French is taught as a core language. Spanish (Spanish and World) and Latin (Latin and World) are elective options in secondary, with the Spanish option providing 2 periods in first secondary, 3 in second, 4 in third, and 3 in fourth; the Latin option provides 2 periods in first secondary, 3 in second, 4 in third, and 3 in fourth.
Admissions

Admissions
Admission is conducted electronically. Winter 2027 admissions will take place from September 15, 2026 to December 1, 2026. We do not accept applications from international students for the winter session. Autumn 2027 admissions will begin on January 8, 2027 at noon. 1) Submit the online admission application and choose two programs or profiles that interest you. If admitted to your first choice, the second will not be analyzed. The candidate is responsible for ensuring they have the prerequisite courses for the various programs or profiles. 2) Attach the birth certificate. Additional identity documents are required if you were born outside Quebec. 3) We import your 4th and 5th year secondary results from a database. Students who studied abroad must attach transcripts for the last three years. Students from AEFE institutions in Quebec will be contacted by email regarding documents to provide. 4) You will receive an email in the following weeks inviting you to view your verdict online and the letter associated with the verdict. This is done at the same place where you submitted the application using your admission number. 5) We will email placement tests in English, French, and Spanish. These tests are mandatory and used only for classification; they do not affect your verdict. 6) If admitted, you must complete the enrollment and pay the enrollment fees before the deadline. Instructions and the deadline will be communicated in the letter. 7) The course-selection process will be sent by email. These must be completed before the deadline that will be communicated. 8) You will receive two additional communications: one in June and one at the beginning of August. For more information, the admissions office can be contacted via the college's general channels.

Scholarships
Entrance excellence scholarships are offered, with approximately 85 scholarships awarded in 2027. Brébeuf Grand Scholarship: 4,500 dollars. Brébeuf Grand Sports Scholarship: 4,500 dollars. Program scholarships: 1,500 dollars each, for a total of 19,500 dollars, including three scholarships for the DEC Nature Sciences program, three for the DEC Human Sciences program, three for the International Baccalaureate (IB) program (including one for an IB secondary school graduate), two for the DEC Arts, Letters and Communication program, and two for the DEC in Sciences, Letters and Arts. Seventy scholarships for student leaders: 1,000 dollars each, totaling 70,000 dollars. The entrance scholarship program materials note deadlines and required documents; the application deadline is February 9, 2027 before 10:00 p.m. The application dossier for Brébeuf Grand Scholarship, Grand Sports Scholarship, program scholarships, and student leadership scholarships includes a completed form listing major extracurricular, sporting, and volunteer leadership achievements, with optional supplementary documents. A forthcoming PDF version of the candidate form will be available in October 2027. Recommenders may be school staff, an employer, or a supervisor of extracurricular, athletic, or volunteer activities. Selection criteria emphasize academic excellence, breadth and duration of involvement, demonstrated leadership, and the quality of the application. For the Grand Sports Scholarship, the athlete must be identified by their federation as rising star, elite, or excellence. Submitting additional documents (optional) can be done by email in PDF format to the scholarship address by February 9, 2027 before 10:00 p.m.; only dossiers from applicants who have submitted an admission application are considered. Applicants receive a response during the week of March 15, 2027. Second-year excellence scholarships recognise students who stand out for their passion and impact. Dominic Roy Scholarship (Humanities) 1,500 dollars; Honorable Judge Jeffrey Edwards Scholarship (Humanities) 1,500 dollars; COOPSCO Brébeuf Scholarship (Arts, Letters and Communication) 1,500 dollars; Family Vujanovic Scholarships (Nature Sciences and Sciences, Letters and Arts) 1,500 dollars each for two scholarships; Lucien Bouchard Scholarship (BI Humanities and BI Sciences of Nature) 1,500 dollars. Association des parents du Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf scholarships provide two leadership scholarships of 1,000 dollars and two social-engagement scholarships of 1,000 dollars each. Other scholarships include College-administered financial aid scholarships and government financial aid options. For more details, see the college's scholarships page.
School Events
The school has not added events
Search for more schools
Search schools in Canada View all schools in Montreal View all schools in Canada IB curriculum schools in Canada Open days & tours in Montreal What is the IB curriculum? View all schools Search all schools