Acadia ALERT - Campus Closed (Weather)

Today, Monday December 08, 2025, Acadia University will remain closed, with the exception of residences and Wheelock Dining Hall, due to the current weather, poor travel conditions and King's Transit cancelling service for the day. Wheelock Dining Hall may adjust their hours due to the weather and any change in hours will be communicated through Residence Life.

Employees and students are not expected to come to campus and only employees deemed essential are required to report to work. Non-essential employees are not expected to work during the closure. Any events scheduled for today will be postponed or cancelled. All exams scheduled for today will be rescheduled to a later date.

Updates will be posted on www.acadiau.ca and pre-recorded on Acadia’s Information Line: 902-585-4636 (585-INFO). If you need emergency-related information, please contact the Department of Safety and Security by dialing 88 on all 585-phone systems, or by calling 902-585-1103.

If you have any questions, please contact:

Acadia University

Department of Safety & Security

902-585-1103

security@acadiau.ca

(Monday December 8, 2025 @ 11:34 am)

Student Testimonials

Robyn Zajac 

Class of 2012, BAH Economics

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I would recommend every student, regardless of their major, try at least one Economics course while at Acadia.  I started in a different faculty and was convinced by a friend to take an Economics course in my first year.  I was sceptical going in, but it quickly became my favourite class and I ended up changing majors only a few weeks in.  I found Economics to be an interesting balance between theory and mathematics, while relating to current affairs and political environment.  Regardless of whether you major in the subject or not, I believe everyone can benefit from the perspective these courses give its students. 

The faculty in Acadia’s economics department is what sets it apart.  It’s a close-knit department, where students are always encouraged to drop in and talk to their profs.  I never had a class where the professor didn’t make an effort to get to know every student.  They take a vested interest in your future, and try to help you in any way they can.  With their encouragement and support, I ended up at the University of Toronto to pursue a Masters in Financial Economics. 

Upon graduating from my masters, I worked in investment banking at TD Securities in Toronto, and now for Export Development Canada in their Project Finance Group.  Regardless of my career, I found that my background in economics has given me a foundation in critical thinking and problem solving.