MaKami College is a provincial-awarded private college in Alberta that trains students to become licensed massage therapists. Founded in Edmonton, Alberta in 2001 by the Pavkovic family.
Video MaKami College
History
MaKami College started as a small vocational college and has since grown to the registration of over 1,200 students per year. The second campus opened in Calgary in 2013. By 2014, MaKami College is listed on Profit Guide's Profit 500 - the Fastest Growing Companies list in Canada.
Maps MaKami College
Accreditation
MaKami College is a reputable member of NHP Canada, CRMTA, the Canadian Sports Massage Therapists Association, and the Better Business Bureau.
Edmonton Campus
MaKami College headquarters is located on the second floor of the former Capilano Mall site, opposite the Edmonton Public Library. When Capilano Mall, rebuilt in 2013, MaKami College remains in the remaining buildings. The second year students were also transferred to the new Sports Massage Facility Center from 50 Street & amp; 106 Ave. The Edmonton campus houses first and second-year massage therapy students and workshops for students and RMT who work.
Calgary Campus
Opened in 2013, the Calgary campus is located at 9618 Horton Rd SW, Calgary, AB. Enrollment in the Calgary massage therapy course has grown and colleges call their expansion a "success".
Community engagement
Since 2001, MaKami College has been deeply involved in the community by sponsoring charity events and helping new immigrants gain the skills and confidence to improve job opportunities. The managing director of MaKami College, Marija Pavkovic, is also the founder of Queen Esther Education Foundation which helps new immigrants with their ESL skills and helps by helping them find and secure employment opportunities. "MaKami and Queen Esther are both dreams of me, and to see them succeed and make people pay attention is a great experience."
Awards and press
- 2014, Profit 500 Fastest Growing Company in Canada, # 62
- Edmonton 2010 Journal
Note
Source of the article : Wikipedia