ACADIA ALERT - Delayed Campus Opening (Weather)

Acadia University will delay opening campus on Monday, December 08, 2025 until 12:00 noon. All morning exams will be rescheduled to a later date and afternoon and evening exams will continue as scheduled. Conditions on campus will be assessed throughout the morning and if there is a need to remain closed a follow up message will be sent.

Employees and students are not expected to come to campus until it opens. Residences will be accessible, and Wheelock Dining Hall will be open.

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 calling 902-585-1103.

(Monday December 8, 2025 @ 5:57 am)

Student Testimonials

James Kyte

Class of 2016, BAH Economics

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When I began at Acadia, I intended to study Economics and Business but decided to pursue Economics only after my first semester. In addition to finding the content interesting, I also like the style of learning: it is generally logic-based and plain-spoken, which I prefer to subjects requiring rote memorization, highly subjective analysis, and/or heavy reading loads.

Due to the small size of the Economics department, knowing professors personally is inevitable. I found this to be beneficial, as faculty have a respectfully personal interest in their students’ academic performance and wellbeing. Detailed feedback, help with course material and access to academic and professional opportunities are available to students who seek them. Some professors enhance their courses with material from their fields of specialization or personal interest within Economics, which I also enjoyed.

Like the Economics department, Acadia University as a whole benefits from its small size. Issues concerning transfer credits, course prerequisites, student accounts, and scholarships were resolved easily and sensibly by communicating with administrators. This compares favourably to the frustrating bureaucracy I encountered at Dalhousie University before transferring to Acadia. The lower price of rent in Wolfville, and the smaller number of entertainment and retail establishments (relative to Halifax), makes it an affordable place to live.

Thanks to an opportunity created by Acadia’s excellent co-op department, I plan to work for at least a few years before continuing with a master’s degree. Overall, my experience at Acadia will stand me in good stead for graduate education.