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  1. Upper Canada College (UCC) is one of North America's premier all-boys schools. Located in the heart of Toronto, Ontario, UCC is a private school for students between Senior Kindergarten and Grade Twelve, operating under the International Baccalaureate program.

    • Alumni

      Alumni gifts to the College help ensure the excellence you...

    • Giving

      Learn about school programs and the admission process at...

    • Events

      Join us for our annual Norval Spring Open House on Saturday,...

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      Explore and register for a variety of fun and engaging...

  2. Learn more about UCC, Principal Sam McKinney, and the opportunities available for boys from Senior Kindergarten (age 4) through Year 12 (age 19). UCC is an international day and boarding school for boys located in Toronto, Ontario.

  3. Upper Canada College (UCC) is an independent day and boarding school for boys in Toronto, Ontario, operating under the International Baccalaureate program. The college is widely described as Canada's most prestigious preparatory school, and has produced many notable graduates.

  4. Learn about the application process and find step-by-step guides for each grade level (kindergarten through Year 11) and day or boarding students. UCC is an independent boys school located in Toronto, Ontario. Apply online today!

  5. Our history is a source of pride, identity and learning. UCC has a long, unique history in Canadian education. Some of our traditions, artefacts and architecture date back almost two centuries. UCC was one of the first institutions for secondary education in Ontario.

  6. Upper Canada College was founded in 1829 and is one of North America's foremost boys' schools, offering Senior Kindergarten through university entrance and boarding for 88 students from outside of Toronto.

  7. Upper Canada College, TORONTO, was founded in 1829 by the Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, Sir John COLBORNE, with the intention of it being a non-denominational feeder school for the newly founded King's College (which later became the University of Toronto).