GCM Info Booklet

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Printed in Canada by C.J. Graphics Inc. Cover 

enhanced by C.J. Special Effects, using Scodix 

raised UV polymer and Highcon laser-cut.

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Table of 

Contents 

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Opportunities 

What exciting opportunities are 

available to GCM students? Discover 

our scholarships and international 

exchange program. Get involved with 

extracurricular student groups unique 

to GCM and attend engaging industry 

and student events. 

Alumni Profiles 

5 

Why GCM? 

Discover what makes the country’s 

only degree-granting program in print 

management stand out. 

What’s life like after GCM? Read Q&As 

with a diverse group of alumni working 

in dynamic fields of the printing industries. 

Learn first-hand what the GCM 

experience is all about and discover a 

few of the employment opportunities 

available upon graduation. 

10 Program 

43 

Find out how GCM combines technology, 

creativity and business to create a 

compelling, hands-on undergraduate 

degree program. Learn about the 

flexibility offered by the curriculum, 

Concentrations and Minors, as well as 

internship and Job Fair. 

Student Work 

A visual showcase of student work 

completed throughout the GCM program. 

Take a look at how our students 

are applying technical, creative and 

business skills acquired in courses to 

create inspiring projects.

4

Why a degree 

in GCM? 

5 

Is a degree in graphic communications 

management 

right for you? 

Our world is a visual one. Every day we come 

into contact with hundreds of printed and 

graphic products — from giant billboards, to 

sleek interactive websites and unique packaging 

carrying the coffee you’re drinking or 

the smartphone you just bought. 

The printing industry is Canada’s fourth largest 

manufacturing employer: it’s a $9 billion 

industry with over 50,000 employees working 

in more than 4,000 different organizations. 

The opportunities are diverse, both in region 

and role. 

There’s more competition for consumers’ 

attention today than ever before, and in 

graphic communications, it’s your job to 

make sure the product stands out, no matter 

what it is. It takes many steps and people to 

do this — from vision leading executives and 

entrepreneurs, project managers to creative 

designers and printers. The School of 

Graphic Communications Management can 

teach you the wide variety of transferable 

skills sought in many fields. Everyone has a 

message they’re trying to spread. We help 

them get noticed. 

Technology continues to change the way we 

receive and process information, and the 

printing industries have been at the forefront 

of this revolution — whether it’s 3D, 

hybrid or digital printing. The field is continuously 

adapting and the need for experts is 

growing. With a degree in graphic communications 

management, you’ll be ready 

to lead the next wave in changing how we 

interact with products and packaging.

6 

Why GCM at 

Ryerson? 

9 Reasons to Choose 

GCM at Ryerson 

Reputation 

GCM is Canada’s only degree program for 

the printing industry and is one of the top 

programs of its kind in North America. GCM 

is renowned amongst industry leaders, which 

is why many of them helped us build the 

modern Heidelberg Centre — where many 

of our classes are housed today. GCM is a 

recognized and respected name, and being a 

part of it means you’ll be a highly sought-after 

professional with a wide range of skills. 

Modern, Flexible 

Curriculum 

GCM combines the high technology and creativity 

of graphic communications with the analytical 

and strategic principles of business and management. 

Our modern, flexible curriculum lets you 

pursue your passion while learning base level 

skills transferable across jobs. You’ll have the 

option to pursue a Concentration in Packaging, 

Digital Graphics, Publishing or Leadership. Many 

students also choose to add a Minor in a second 

area of interest, from over 50 options.

7 

Paid Internships 

Gaining work experience is a key part of 

making sure you’re ready to jump into whatever 

field you want after graduation, which 

is why our students complete an internship 

between third and fourth year. These work 

placements often lead to part-time employment 

in fourth year and full-time work after 

graduation.You will have the chance to work 

with leading employers across the country 

and best of all, these positions are paid. 

Small Classes 

You’re not just a number at GCM. Small class 

sizes and hands-on lab courses means our 

professors will know you by name and are 

committed to your development. The class 

sizes also help you build personal connections 

with instructors and classmates. Developing 

a professional network for the future 

comes naturally here at GCM. 

Outstanding 

Employment 

Prospects 

Thanks to our reputation and industry 

connections, students often receive multiple 

job offers prior to graduation. Our goal 

is to help you find a rewarding career, and 

our school has an extremely high graduate 

placement rate. Many students use the 

internship and our annual Job Fair as first 

steps to shaping their dream careers.

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Leading 

Learning Labs 

Our learning labs feature state-of-the-art 

computer, imaging, printing and finishing 

technologies. Generous industry support 

means you’re working on the cutting edge 

software and equipment that the pros use. 

Small lab sections allow you to get to know 

classmates and professors. 

Industry Support 

and Connections 

Industry leaders and successful companies 

support GCM students with generous 

scholarships and awards, company tours and 

guest speakers. These relationships also give 

students rare opportunities to attend major 

showcases and events put on by the industry’s 

biggest players.

9 

Vibrant 

Student Life 

GCM has many student clubs and initiatives 

you can join, whether you’re looking to beef 

up your resume or social calendar. These 

groups often attend industry conferences, 

competitions and trade shows in North America 

and Europe. 

FCAD: 

The Creative Hub 

Ryerson’s Faculty of Communication and 

Design is home to Canada’s leading creative 

and communications programs. You’ll have 

the chance to work on extracurricular projects 

alongside students of fashion, film, photography, 

journalism, theatre and more. These 

unique collaborations will create new possibilities 

for professional development, and will 

help you develop close relationships with the 

future leaders of the creative industries.

10 

Program 

Overview 

Join Canada’s top graphic 

arts and management 

school. GCM will make you 

a well-rounded industry 

leader. Hone your creative, 

business and technological 

skills at GCM.

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We’re Canada’s undisputed leader in 

graphic communications management 

education and our graduates are at the 

forefront of this $9 billion industry. Our 

interdisciplinary approach gives you a 

unique breadth of technological, creative 

and business expertise, along with unique 

opportunities to gain industry experience 

throughout your degree. 

GCM prepares students to become 

well-rounded managers in the printing 

industries, with a high level of technological 

and creative literacy. Throughout your 

time as a GCM student, core courses will 

build a strong foundation for your technical 

knowledge and skills, and you’ll learn how to 

bring a product from concept to design and 

printing — meaning you get to hold your 

creations in your hand. 

In our premedia labs you’ll use professional 

digital cameras in a photography studio, as 

well as photo-quality proofers and printers. 

In production labs students work with digital, 

offset and flexographic printing presses, 

binding and finishing machines, computerbased 

simulators and specialized material 

testing equipment. 

Our students also develop the technical 

business skills to be successful managers 

and leading executives. You’ll hone essential 

skills in marketing, management, accounting 

and communication, and have the opportunity 

to create business plans for ventures you 

might launch someday. Many of our graduates 

are entrepreneurs, and we encourage 

students to think outside the box. 

We know classroom learning can only take 

you so far, which is why we’re committed to 

ensuring you gain work experience throughout 

your time at GCM. Our professors are 

well-connected to industry experts and 

our Advisory Council includes reps from 

Canada’s printing leaders who are vying to 

hire GCM students and graduates. These 

connections, plus our Job Fair, Business Plan 

Expo, industry competitions and internship 

program, set you up with a wide variety of 

opportunities to pursue your dream career.

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Curriculum 

Here’s what your time at 

GCM will look like: 

Year 

Year 

In this foundation year, students are 

introduced to core concepts in the 

printing industry. Hands-on lab courses 

provide experience in design and layout, 

graphic communication premedia 

and printing processes. Introductory 

business courses give you essential 

base knowledge and your electives are 

an opportunity to take courses in any 

subject that interests you. 

Building on the knowledge and skills 

gained in first year, you’ll advance your 

understanding of printing and packaging. 

Second year courses include 

typography, consumer packaging, 

binding and finishing, material science, 

premedia workflows and processes. Students 

continue to take business courses 

to prepare them for management roles 

after graduation, and you can start 

selecting Concentrations (explained on 

page 16) through your electives.

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Year 

Year 

Third year gives you insight into more 

specialized topics in the printing industry 

with an increased focus on business 

and project management. Courses 

include colour management, digital 

and variable data printing, web and 

cross-media and project management. 

You’ll also be preparing for your summer 

internship between third and fourth 

year, and working towards any Minors or 

Concentrations you’ve chosen. 

In your final year, you’ll work to master 

topics within the printing industry such 

as production workflows and advanced 

and emerging technologies. As a final 

project, students have the option of 

preparing a business plan for a start-up 

business in the industry, or writing a 

technology-focused research thesis. You 

will finish your Concentrations and Minors 

and be ready for a lucrative career.

Fall Semester 

GCM 110 - Introduction to 

Graphic Communications 

GCM 120 - Graphic 

Communications Processes 1 

GCM 130 - Design and Layout 

MKT 100 - Principles of Marketing 

One Liberal Studies Course 

Winter Semester 

CMN 279 - Introduction to 

Professional Communication 


Communication Technologies 


Communications Processes 2 

GMS 200 - Introduction to 

Global Management 

SSH 105 - Critical Thinking I 

Fall Semester 

GCM 230 - Typography 

GCM 240 - Material Science for Print 

GCM 250 - Binding and Finishing 

MKT 300 - Marketing Metrics 

and Analysis 

One Open Elective Course 


ACC 100 - Introductory 

Financial Accounting 

GCM 210 - Consumer Packaging 


Communication Processes 3 

GCM 260 - Digital 

Premedia Workflows 



One Liberal Studies Course

Fall Semester 

GCM 350 - Estimating and Selling 

for Graphic Communications 

GCM 360 - Colour Management 

GCM 370 - Management Studies 

GCM 375 - Project Management for 



One Core Elective Course 


GCM 320 - Digital and Variable 

Data Printing 

GCM 362 - Web and Cross Media 

GCM 372 - Operations and 

Process Management 



WKT 608 - GCM Internship 

Fall Semester 

GCM 420 - Advanced Print 

Production Processes 

GCM 460 - Asset Management for 






GCM 461 - Workflow Automation 

Choose one: 

GCM 470 - Business Plan, or 

GCM 490 - Thesis 




For complete course details, please 

visit ryerson.ca/calendar

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Concentrations 

Concentrations are a way for you to customize 

your degree and graduate with a unique 

skill set. By focusing on a specific area within 

graphic communications, students are able 

to study topics that interest them in more 

depth. There are currently four concentration 

topics to choose from: 

Packaging 

Learn what it takes to make your products 

stand above the rest on the shelf, and gain 

experience with some of the cutting edge 

technologies in this ever-changing field. 

Leadership 

Our variety of general and print-specific business 

courses, from managerial finance to finding 

market opportunities, will prepare you to 

lead a project team or start your own company. 

Digital Graphic Output 

Get ready to master the world of digital 

printing with deep and flexible knowledge 

of digital printing applications. You will be 

ready to step into a range of exciting roles 

in signage, packaging, or digital printing. 

Publishing 

From print magazines to e-books, you’ll 

gain a well-rounded view of today’s publishing 

industry and gain unique skills needed 

to stand out as a graduate. 

Completion of a Concentration is optional. Doing so will help you to achieve a level of expertise 

beyond the core curriculum and set yourself apart from others when entering the workforce.

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Minors 

Minors give you the opportunity to hone skills outside your 

GCM major. You’ll be granted a Minor by completing six elective 

courses in a particular subject. Ryerson currently offers 

over 50 Minors. Some available to GCM students include: 

Entrepreneurship and Innovation 

Finance 

Law 

News Studies 


Photography 

For more on minors available to 

you, check out ryersongcm.ca/ 

program-overview/minors 

Marketing 

Fashion 

Environmental and Urban Sustainability 

Global Management

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Internship 

Between third and fourth year, you’ll complete 

a work placement at an organization 

of your choice. Most of these positions are 

paid, but some students opt for a volunteer 

position. Through your internship, you’ll 

put your learning to work in a professional 

setting, broaden your understanding of the 

industry and opportunities available, and 

make valuable connections in the field of 

your choice. This is your time to shine. 

Many companies continue to employ interns 

part-time through fourth year and hire them 

full-time after graduation. A majority of students 

find an internship through our annual 

Job Fair and career postings. You’ll have 

access and connections to a wide variety of 

organizations, including design agencies, 

printing and packaging companies, magazine 

publishers and many more.

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Job Fair 

GCM grads are in high demand, working in 

rewarding and engaging positions around 

the world. Many of our students find their 

internships and jobs at our annual Job Fair 

— another opportunity for you to stand out 

and connect with potential employers. We 

regularly get more than 60 companies at the 

event who want to hire our best students — 

it’s up to you to show them why that’s you.

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Opportunities 

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International 

Exchange 

GCM gives you opportunities to see the 

world while completing your degree — and 

getting top quality professional experience 

at the same time! By participating in an international 

exchange, you can spend a semester 

abroad studying in countries like Germany, 

Denmark, Sweden, Belgium and others. 

An international exchange is an unforgettable 

and enriching experience. Immerse yourself 

in a new culture and learn what your industry 

looks like on the other side of the world. 

Spending a semester abroad is a rare opportunity 

that will enhance your critical thinking, 

inspire you to create and help you figure out 

what you want from your career and life. 

...you can spend a 

semester abroad 

studying in countries 

like Germany, 

Denmark, Sweden, 

Belgium and others.

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Scholarships 

& Awards 

Each year, GCM faculty, staff, alumni and industry 

leaders gather to celebrate students’ 

achievement by handing out dozens of 

awards to our top students, totalling tens of 

thousands of dollars. Many of these awards 

are donated by top Canadian companies in 

the printing industries. 

Coming out of high school, you’re 

able to apply for the Canadian 

Printing Industries Scholarship. The 

scholarship is currently valued at 

$1,500 per year and is renewable 

for all four years. 

You need a high school average of 80% 

or higher to qualify, and dozens of GCM 

students receive this generous scholarship 

every year. This generous scholarship is 

coordinated by the Canadian Printing Industries 

Scholarship Trust Fund. Learn more 

about the scholarship at printscholarships.ca 

As a GCM student you’re also eligible for a 

wide range of scholarships and bursaries from 

around Ryerson based on academics, extracurricular 

involvement and financial need.

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Student 

Life 

GCM is one big family. Students, 

professors and staff interact on a first 

name basis. Student groups foster 

community by running numerous social, 

athletic and academic events throughout 

the year, including orientation week, 

Ryerson’s parade and picnic, the famous 

GCM Halloween night, graduation formal 

and much more. 

You have many opportunities to get involved, 

meet new people and have fun at GCM. 

Here’s a sampling of our student groups: 

GCM COURSE UNION 

The Course Union represents GCM students 

within Ryerson. The student-led executive 

and class reps organize social activities, 

trips, intramural athletic teams and academic 

events. The course union is also a good 

liaison between you, the student union, 

faculty and university administration.

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COLLOQUIUM 

The Colloquium Team organizes a gala 

speaker event each year, bringing together 

students and industry on a current relevant 

theme. Industry speakers share their expertise, 

and the mix of student and industry 

attendees always guarantees rewarding 

opportunities for discussion and networking. 

LETTERPRESS CLUB 

The Letterpress Club is an interdisciplinary 

group with members who collaborate to 

complete a letterpress project each semester. 

Members learn the fundamentals of 

letterpress printing such as movable type 

and the uses of various inks and papers. 

They also get hands-on experience learning 

typography, composition, layout and letterpress 

printing. 

PHOENIX CHALLENGE 

The Phoenix Challenge is a flexography 

competition which takes place at the annual 

international FTA Flexo Forum each spring. 

Past teams have competed in Las Vegas, 

Dallas and San Diego. 

RYEPACK 

RyePack is Ryerson’s student group dedicated 

to creating opportunities for learning about 

packaging. Students engage with the packaging 

industry through several unique field trips, 

speaker events and design competitions. 

RYETAGA 

RyeTAGA is the Ryerson student chapter 

of the Technical Association of the Graphic 

Arts (TAGA) — an important research association 

in the printing industry. The student 

chapter publishes its own annual journal of 

student research for competition and has 

won several top prizes at conferences across 

North America, including in Portland, San 

Francisco and Pittsburgh. 

XPLOR 

Xplor Ryerson helps connect students who 

share an interest in digital documents to 

industry professionals from the Xplor International 

Network. Xplor International is a not-forprofit 

group for professionals in the electronic 

document industry, offering networking and 

educational opportunities for its members.

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RYERSON COMMUNICATION AND 

DESIGN SOCIETY 

The Ryerson Communication and Design Society 

(RCDS) is the first student-led umbrella 

society in a creative faculty in North America. 

The society represents all nine schools in the 

Faculty of Communication and Design. RCDS 

builds community, hosts conferences and 

competitions, and offers over $200,000 in 

extracurricular project funding for students in 

the Faculty of Communication and Design.

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Industry 

Events 

Working with industry is a big part of your 

time here at GCM. On top of internship and 

Job Fair, you have many opportunities to 

connect with the people you want to work 

with. Instructors often bring in guest speakers 

to classes and we secure rare plant tours with 

printing companies. 

Through student groups and academic 

competitions you can attend trade shows and 

conferences, and join industry associations. 

We also host a variety of industry dinners, 

seminars, open houses and networking nights. 

We give you the tools and opportunities to 

shape your dream career, all you have to do is 

choose what it is.

Networking: It’s 

not who you know, it’s 

who knows you. 

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The Faculty of Communication and Design 

FCAD is home to nine of Canada’s leading schools 

in media and creative industries. For seven decades, 

our unique programs have been at the heart of the 

evolution of cultural industries in Canada.

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A CREATIVE SPACE 

Our facilities allow students to set their 

imaginations free at the crossroads of technology 

and creativity. Through GCM you 

can access professional studios, workshops, 

advanced printing and fabrication technologies, 

as well as industry-standard software. 

A UNIQUE STUDENT EXPERIENCE 

FCAD offers students exclusive opportunities 

to further their learning both inside and 

outside of the classroom. 

Co-curricular learning − Opportunities 

within the FCAD schools and across campus 

offer paid opportunities to work on client-based 

projects, putting your skills to the 

test with professional-level assignments. 

Zones − Got an idea for a project, business 

or creative event? Pitch your ideas to any 

of the zones on campus, including FCAD’s 

Design Fabrication Zone, Fashion Zone 

and Transmedia Zone. Zones offer advice, 

mentorship and resources for you to explore, 

ideate and build under the guidance of 

industry leaders. 

Partnerships − Large brands have partnered 

with FCAD on numerous occasions, offering 

students opportunities to work with technology 

and expertise from Heidelberg Canada, 

Kodak, Esko, Color-Logic, The Printing 

House and many more. 

A global perspective − Through international 

exchanges, research, faculty, distinguished 

visiting professors, alumni and multinational 

affiliations, there are many ways to plug 

yourself into an international network. FCAD 

attracts talented students from around the 

world and offers you one-of-a-kind opportunities 

to see the world for yourself through 

diverse perspectives. 

Our dynamic community, with its breadth 

and focus on innovation, is uniquely positioned 

to be at the forefront of change. 

LEADING SCHOOLS 

Creative Industries 

Fashion 

Graphic Communications Management 

Image Arts 

Interior Design 

Journalism 


RTA School of Media 

Performance

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Alumni Profiles 

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Andrea 

Lo 

2013 Graduate 

Manager, Content Production — Flipp

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Today you’re working at Flipp — one of 

Canada’s fastest growing and most awarded 

tech startups — how did you find your 

way there? 

I actually got it through networking at GCM 

Colloquium! When I graduated, I was working 

in advertising, but felt like I wanted something 

more fulfilling. So as I was looking at other 

jobs, I met another GCM alumnus at Colloquium 

who told me about his job at Flipp. 

It sounded awesome. He got me in for an 

interview, I loved the company and culture, 

and I’ve been here ever since. 

Working at a tech startup isn’t the most 

traditional path for a GCM grad. How are 

you putting your degree to use there? 

You were actively involved in the GCM 

Course Union, how did that enhance your 

time at Ryerson? 

Being part of the Course Union opened the 

door for me to meet a lot of people, not 

just in GCM but across campus. I met some 

great people who are still my close friends to 

this day. As the Vice President I developed 

leadership skills that I still use today when 

motivating my team, managing projects and 

fostering collaboration. 

Pairing these soft skills with the technical 

ones I learned in class is very valuable. The 

GCM program is very practical and five years 

out of school and I’m still using and building 

on what I learned at Ryerson! 

I’m applying a lot of what I learned at GCM 

to my role. I’m helping guide retailers towards 

a digital workflow, but in order to do 

that, I need to really understand their print 

workflow. I do a lot of consulting on-site 

with retailers and the first thing we do is try 

to understand their print production. So the 

language, workflows and timelines are very 

relevant to what I learned.

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Faris 

Abu-Kwiek 

2014 Graduate 

Project and Traffic Manager — 

Marks, an SGSCO company

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Can you tell us about your role at Marks 

and how you got there? 

At Marks I work on packaging and point of 

purchase items for brands like Unilever Ice 

Cream, Bacardi, Hershey Canada and more. 

When I first joined the company, I helped 

design the special edition Oh Henry! Canada 

150 bar. 

The agency actually approached me for the 

job. After I graduated, I worked at Canadian 

Tire and Rogers, and Marks liked that I had 

this experience and could understand the 

client mindset and what they care about. My 

former professors helped convince me getting 

agency experience would help extend 

my learning and they were right, knowing 

both the client and agency side is a huge 

advantage for me. 

Your professors helped? Do you still connect 

with them often? 

I constantly stay in touch with many of them. 

It’s important to stay connected because 

they have so much experience and knowledge 

of how to approach aspects of my 

career. They also know so many industry 

leaders, and they’re always willing to help 

graduates connect with them. I love how 

family-oriented GCM is. 

You actually came back to speak at GCM 

last year, why was that? 

I have so many good memories of GCM, 

from the projects I worked on, to meeting 

and learning from other graphics geeks on 

school trips to Germany and around the 

United States. I honestly miss school and 

wanted to get back in the community. 

Speaking with students in GCM classes was 

great. I love the school and would be like to 

come back and teach, one day. It was also 

good learning for me to see how the courses 

I took in undergrad are evolving for the 

future of the print industry. 

Why should students choose GCM? 

GCM gives you an edge. I can apply to a 

similar job as a business graduate, and I 

have the graphics component that makes 

me stand out. Today I work with a lot of 

brand managers, who don’t necessarily 

understand print, just cost and operations. 

By knowing all three, I stand out amongst 

the competition.

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Robert 

Leclair 

2009 Graduate 

General Manager — 

The Printing House Limited

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How did GCM prepare you to be a leader at 

The Printing House? 

GCM prepared me extremely well, it gave me 

the technical and management knowledge 

needed for a leadership role. The program also 

facilitated many networking opportunities. 

Today I manage 12 immediate staff and help 

coordinate 76 locations across the country. I got 

here by networking and studying at GCM. 

Why should students focus on networking 

during school? 

When sponsors and industry professionals 

came into the university I always made sure I 

had the opportunity to start a conversation. 

A resume is only a piece of paper, how you’re 

perceived in the industry is way more important 

when it comes to landing jobs and moving 

up the ladder. 

As a student, make sure you take every opportunity 

to shake someone’s hand who comes 

through that door, because they might be your 

boss one day. That’s what happened to me. 

You have a unique story of how you discovered 

GCM, can you tell us about it? 

I worked with the yearbook company back in 

high school, and they wanted to hire me when 

I graduated, but I wanted to go to university. 

So one of the company heads asked the chair 

of GCM at the time — Mary Black — to come 

and meet me. in my high school. Mary drove 

3 ½ hours to my tiny school to speak to me 

about GCM. Seeing she cared about the program 

and students really impressed me. Then I 

came to visit the school and hearing about the 

industry excited me even more. The program 

is a leader in the field. 

Do you think GCM is still a leader? 

Definitely. It’s a great program to be in, one of 

a kind and it opens up so many doors. Even 

at my company today, I hire at least one or 

two people out of the program each year and 

have a current student working part time. I’m 

constantly in contact with current professors 

asking who the top potential employees are 

coming out of the program.

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Student Work 

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Packaging 

Design 

Package design produced 

by the GCM Phoenix 

Challenge team

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Poster Design 

Students have an opportunity to 

create letterpress prints in the 

extracurricular Letterpress Club 

A student project 

that shows how 

typographic choices 

affect the appeal 

and accessibility 

of a document

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Hand-bound 

Books 

Handcrafted book 

created by a fourth 

year student

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Editorial 

The RyeTAGA journal is produced annually 

at GCM. The entire book – content, design 

and printing – is done by students 

Magazine designed and printed as 

part of student course work

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Book Design

In the Design and Layout course, first year students 

implement software tools to meet client requirements 

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Business Plan

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Join Us 

“GCM is known for a career-relevant 

education with practical internships leading 

to outstanding employment prospects. 

GCM students combine their enthusiasm 

for technology, creativity and business. We 

welcome you to our campus for a tour of our 

facilities, and we are confident you will enjoy 

the opportunities available through GCM!” 

FACULTY & STAFF 

Graphic Communications Management 

Connect with GCM @RUGCM 

“Our faculty and its nine leading schools 

have been at the heart of the evolution of 

cultural industries for seven decades. Here 

you can immerse yourself in new worlds 

of design, storytelling, media and creative 

leadership – surrounded by like-minded 

peers and mentors. We hope you’ll join us.” 

CHARLES FALZON 

Dean, Faculty of Communication & Design 

Connect with FCAD @RyersonFCAD

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