Today, the LCI Education network welcomes The Art Institute of Vancouver (AIV) to its growing family of private post-secondary institutions around the world. AIV employs experienced, industry professionals to teach job-ready skills to over 1,500 students in Digital & Media Arts, VFX & Game Design, Fashion, Interior Design and Culinary Arts.
“Acquiring leading private, post-secondary educational institutions is an important part of LCI’s strategy to become the world’s leading network of select private educational institutions, recognized for innovation, efficiency and results,” said Claude Marchand, CEO of LCI Education network. “AIV is joining a strong and stable Canadian organization that is driven by the needs of students, providing enriched opportunities for learning and skill development, instruction by leaders in the Vancouver creative industries, and access to international career services.”
In the past seven years, The Art Institute of Vancouver has been consistently named one of the top 10 undergraduate schools for video game design by the Princeton Review.
“Joining the LCI family provides AIV with support from respected private post-secondary institutions and further momentum for its progressive, industry-leading curricula,” said Brian Parker, The Art Institute of Vancouver, President.
More information about the acquisition can be found at www.lcieducation.com/welcomeaiv
We encourage you to visit the brand-new The Art Institute of Vancouver website where you can find their program offering, which include 3 bachelor degrees, exciting news and upcoming events.
In the spirit of reconciliation LCI Melbourne acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community.
LCI Melbourne pay respects to the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people and acknowledges them as the Traditional Owners of the land on which our campus is situated. We recognise this as a place of special significance for the Indigenous community.
We pay our respect to Elders past and present and future. Indigenous sovereignty has never been ceded.