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  1. UCC is a prestigious IB school for boys from SK to Year 12, with boarding options and financial aid. It offers transformational learning experiences, cutting-edge facilities and a diverse co-curricular program.

    • Admission

      The latest stories about our students, teachers, staff and...

    • Academics

      Read about UCC's high academic standards and International...

    • Calendar

      Summer campus tours are now open for booking at Upper Canada...

  2. Upper Canada College is Canada's wealthiest independent school, having an endowment of more than CA$100 million. For the 2020–2021 school year, tuition fees range from $34,135 to $37,135 (not including a $8,500 initial registration fee, books and uniform) for day students and $61,085 to $66,835 for boarders (not including a $5,000 initial ...

  3. The latest stories about our students, teachers, staff and other community members. Learn about school programs and the admission process at UCC, an independent IB school for boys in kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary/high school. Located in Toronto, Ontario.

  4. UCC offers a rigorous, liberal education from Senior Kindergarten to Year 12, with the International Baccalaureate Diploma and the Ontario Secondary School Diploma. Learn about UCC's academic journey, support system, and diploma that opens doors.

  5. Summer campus tours are now open for booking at Upper Canada College! This is an opportunity for prospective families to explore our campus and learn more about what we have to offer. Click here to register.

  6. Upper Canada College, TORONTO, was founded in 1829 by the Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, Sir John COLBORNE, with the intention of it being a non-denominational feeder school for the newly founded King's College (which later became the University of Toronto).

  7. Upper Canada College was founded in 1829 by the Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada at that time, Major-General Sir John Colborne (later Lord Seaton), to serve as a feeder school to the newly established King's College (later the University of Toronto).