Treat Douglas as a community, not a commuter school
Your experience here shouldn’t be remembered only by assignments and midterms.
Your experience here shouldn’t be remembered only by assignments and midterms.
“This semester we got approximately 90 new additions to our club catering to more than 500 people.”
“I started this club because I wanted to foster a relationship between Japanese international students and Canadian students.”
Students are able to meet new faces, learn new moves and routines, and get their moving.
“We want to make sure that a space to organize and discuss important issues about women still exists.”
“Questions which the general public may find meaningless or humiliating, [are ones that] the club really respect and take seriously.”
“Our club focuses on mental wellness, physical wellness, and social emotional wellness.”
It is a loving community that extends beyond college, Canada, and even this current life.
The DHHC has classes every Thursday night in the Movement Studio.
What began as a passion project developed into a safe space, providing a place where Douglas students with autism could form a support network and make their voices heard.