About Us

• St. Joseph's Convent was the first area of the school's Lindsay grounds in 1967. The school procured its own offices by 1973 and, thus, this site was named the Frost Campus (to pay tribute to Leslie Frost). Ice Campus is Fleming's School of Environmental and Natural Resource Sciences, which centers around ecological and regular asset training (counting earth assets, fish and untamed life, and GIS). In 2004, the grounds extended with another ecological innovation wing. The Frost Campus includes a "living divider" - the first of its sort in a school climate - a green rooftop, a grounds arboretum and a butterfly garden. The grounds is home to two fish incubation facilities, which raise muskellunge and Atlantic salmon as a component of fish rebuilding and preservation endeavors. The Center for Advancement of Water and Wastewater Technologies (CAWT)[9] is likewise based at Frost Campus. The CAWT is a universally perceived exploration foundation that behaviors research in the space of water and wastewater treatment science. It is made out of researchers, staff scientists, technologists, and a local area of partners from scholarly, modern, and private areas. In September 2008 the Frost Campus got home to the new joint degree-recognition in Ecological Restoration in association with Trent University. Understudies in the program go through two years at Fleming and two years at Trent. They graduate with an Honors B.Sc. furthermore, an Ontario College Diploma in Ecological Restoration.

• St. Joseph's Convent was the first area of the school's Lindsay grounds in 1967. The school procured its own offices by 1973 and, thus, this site was named the Frost Campus (to pay tribute to Leslie Frost). Ice Campus is Fleming's School of Environmental and Natural Resource Sciences, which centers around ecological and regular asset training (counting earth assets, fish and untamed life, and GIS). In 2004, the grounds extended with another ecological innovation wing. The Frost Campus includes a "living divider" - the first of its sort in a school climate - a green rooftop, a grounds arboretum and a butterfly garden. The grounds is home to two fish incubation facilities, which raise muskellunge and Atlantic salmon as a component of fish rebuilding and preservation endeavors. The Center for Advancement of Water and Wastewater Technologies (CAWT)[9] is likewise based at Frost Campus. The CAWT is a universally perceived exploration foundation that behaviors research in the space of water and wastewater treatment science. It is made out of researchers, staff scientists, technologists, and a local area of partners from scholarly, modern, and private areas. In September 2008 the Frost Campus got home to the new joint degree-recognition in Ecological Restoration in association with Trent University. Understudies in the program go through two years at Fleming and two years at Trent. They graduate with an Honors B.Sc. furthermore, an Ontario College Diploma in Ecological Restoration.