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Brock University
1812 Sir Isaac Brock Way
St. Catharines, ON
L2S 3A1 Canada
© 2025 Brock University
The Village Residence was opened in 1989 but has expanded twice since then. It is a non-traditional style residence, with five students in three single-rooms and one double-room sharing a common living space, as well as a kitchen.
This residence, named after a former Brock president, opened in 2001 and is home to 255 students.
This residence is named after Gordon and Betty Vallee, long-time supporters of Brock. It accommodates 251 students and has a common lounge and study rooms. A covered walkway connects Vallee Residence to the east end of DeCew.
Built in 1969, with an addition in 1995, DeCew is Brock’s oldest student residence. It houses some administrative offices, but its primary function is to house students.
The Student-Alumni Centre, built in 1990 and designed by Moriyama & Teshima Architects, is home to Isaac’s, as well as numerous places to eat. It’s also home to the Brock University Students’ Union (BUSU).
Brock’s Goodman’s School of Business has established itself as a top-tier business school. It has earned accreditation from several esteemed organizations, including the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AASCB) International. It has also developed a prestigious international profile through 30 exchange partnerships, and a successful chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma International Society.
Built in 1982, the Alumni Greenhouse contains laboratories used by Biological Sciences students and faculty.
Inniskillin Hall houses Brock’s Cool Climate Oenology and Viticulture Institute (CCOVI), which is dedicated to the advancement of the Canadian grape and wine industry, as well as other cool climate grape and wine regions of the world.
The Mackenzie Chown Complex was built in 1972 and designed by famed architect and former Brock chancellor Raymond Moriyama. There are 10 blocks.
Robert S. K. Welch Hall was built in 1970 and received a major expansion in 2009, which added additional lecture halls and administrative offices as well as upgrades to Welch Hall’s facilities. In addition to housing the David S. Howes Theatre, it is the hub of the Faculty of Education and its Instructional Resource Library.