Have questions? Take a moment to fill out this contact form and an SNP staff member will respond as soon as possible. You can also view the most frequently asked questions at the bottom of this page. SNP also offers a variety of classrooms and facilities to host your next event - see the link at the bottom of this page for more information.
Campus Locations
Six Nations Campus
Situated on the picturesque Grand River, Six Nations Polytechnic is located in the heart of Southern Ontario, within close proximity to major highways, rail lines and three major Canadian ports of entry (Windsor, Toronto and Niagara Falls). Six Nations is about an hour and a half drive along the QEW and Hwy. 403 from Toronto and the Niagara region.
Six Nations is the most populous First Nation in Canada, with over 12,000 residents and over 26,000 members.
Click Here to learn more about living in Six Nations.
Hours:
Six Nations Campus Hours:
8:00 am – 8:00 pm
Six Nations Campus Office Hours:
8:30 am – 4:00 pm
Address:
Six Nations Polytechnic
2160 Fourth Line
PO Box 700
Ohsweken, ON N0A 1M0
Six Nations of the Grand River
General Contact:
519-445-0023
reception@snpolytechnic.com
Brantford Campus
Situated on the picturesque Grand River, the city of Brantford is located in the heart of Southern Ontario, with direct access to Hwy. 403 and within close proximity to other major highways, rail lines and three major Canadian ports of entry (Windsor, Toronto and Niagara Falls). Brantford is about a one-hour drive along the QEW and Hwy. 403 from Toronto and the Niagara region. Similar travel times can be expected from both London and the Kitchener/ Waterloo area.
Known as the telephone city, Brantford is a vibrant community with a population of about 100,000 residents, making it an ideal location to live, work, play and visit.
The heritage surrounding Brantford is a community framework for archeologically buildings, landscapes, traditions and long-standing fairs and societies which all play an important role and contribution to the arts and culture present with Brant County.
Click Here to learn more about living in Brantford.
Hours:
Brantford Campus Hours:
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Brantford Campus Office Hours:
8:30 am – 4:00 pm
Address:
411 Elgin St.
Brantford, ON N3S 7P5
General Contact:
226-493-1245
SNP STEAM Academy - Brantford Campus
Situated on the picturesque Grand River, the city of Brantford is located in the heart of Southern Ontario, with direct access to Hwy. 403 and within close proximity to other major highways, rail lines and three major Canadian ports of entry (Windsor, Toronto and Niagara Falls). Brantford is about a one-hour drive along the QEW and Hwy. 403 from Toronto and the Niagara region. Similar travel times can be expected from both London and the Kitchener/ Waterloo area.
Known as the telephone city, Brantford is a vibrant community with a population of about 100,000 residents, making it an ideal location to live, work, play and visit.
The heritage surrounding Brantford is a community framework for archeologically buildings, landscapes, traditions and long-standing fairs and societies which all play an important role and contribution to the arts and culture present with Brant County.
Click Here to learn more about living in Brantford.
Hours:
STEAM Academy Class Hours:
8:55 am - 3:05 pm
STEAM Academy Office Hours:
8:30 am - 4:00 pm
Address:
411 Elgin St.
Brantford, ON N3S 7P5
General Contact:
226-493-1234
reception@snpsteam.com
Six Nations Campus Location
Brantford Campus Location
FAQs
How will I know Six Nations Polytechnic has received my application?
Six Nations Polytechnic will notify you by email that your application has been received. This email will outline your next steps in the application process.
For partner college programming please visit the partner website for more information.
Are accommodations provided for students with disabilities?
Six Nations Polytechnic provides support to students who need academic accommodation during their studies with us.
Accessibility Services is committed to providing equal opportunity, individualized accommodations, and support to students with disabilities. Contact Accessibility Services (AS) at accessibility.services@snpolytechnic.com or by phone at (226) 493-1245 EXT.7260.
Do I need to provide my transcript(s)?
Yes. Students must submit official transcripts for all secondary (high school) and postsecondary (university, college) institutions attended.
Unofficial transcripts will be accepted for the purposes of assessing previous secondary and postsecondary academic work; however, the applicant must submit their official transcripts as outlined in their letter of acceptance. It is the responsibility of the applicant to provide these documents in a timely manner, as specified by the Registrar’s Office.
What is an official transcript?
A transcript is considered official when:
- Mailed directly to SNP from the institution in a sealed envelope. The sealed envelope must be opened by the SNP Registrar’s office. Digital copies can be accepted if emailed directly by the institution to SNP.
- The transcript must bear the official signature of the appropriate official at your institution, such as the registrar.
- Transcript must bear the institutional seal.
A transcript is NOT official when:
- The sealed envelope has been opened by the student and submitted to SNP
- Emailed to SNP by the student. If the institution emails the student their official transcript, and then it is forwarded to SNP, it cannot be considered the official. It must come directly from the school.
- The transcript has been photocopied
Can I apply as a Mature Student?
University: You may be considered as a Mature Applicant if you do not meet: OSSD program admission requirements, have not attended secondary school or college on a full-time basis for at least one year, and have not attempted 18 units or more of university
For partner college programming please visit the partner website for more information.
When will I know if I have been admitted?
Applications submitted with all supporting documents are reviewed and a letter of acceptance or denial is sent by email.
How do I accept my offer of admission?
If you wish to accept the offer of admission, please sign and date your letter of acceptance and return it by email or in-person to Six Nations Polytechnic. It is recommended to keep a copy of your signed letter as it may be needed when applying for funding at agencies such as Grand River Post-Secondary Education Office, Mississauga of the Credit First Nations Education, Southern First Nation Secretariat, or for bursaries and scholarships.
What if I have been denied admission?
Candidates may be denied admission when the program and/or waiting list is filled, or when admission requirements have not been met. Applicants may request an admission appeal. A written request must be received within 15 days of the admission decision.
What if my program has a health requirement?
Some programs require students to meet certain medical and health criteria, such as a completed Communicable Disease Screening Form. Information will be available at the time of registration. Students must submit completed forms by the deadline indicated and meet all medical criteria. These are necessary for clinical/ field placements. Failure to meet the criteria could result in removal from the program.
How do I find out about credit transfer (exemption) opportunities?
Students transferring to Six Nations Polytechnic from another postsecondary institution, or have completed prior courses at a recognized, accredited institution must have previous postsecondary studies assessed for transfer credit.
SNP students who wish to apply for further review of their transfer credit assessment must do so prior to the drop and add period of their initial enrolment. Students are encouraged to seek academic advising from the Student Success Officer to ensure transfer credit and course selections align with degree requirements.
For partner college programming please visit the partner website for more information.
Do I need to be Indigenous to attend Six Nations Polytechnic?
All programs are open to Indigenous and non-Indigenous learners.