Program Overview

Program Overview

The Supply Chain Management program at Cape Breton University introduces all facets of supply chain management from theoretical and practical perspectives. As efficient management of transportation and logistics is vital to economic growth, organizations are increasingly placing emphasis on improving their operations and supply chain performance. A degree in supply chain management at CBU involves the management of materials, finances, and information as they move from manufacturer to the end user.

Admission Requirements

General Requirements for High School Graduates

• English 12 (academic or advanced)
• Math 12 (academic or advanced)
• 3 additional grade 12 academic or advanced level courses
• See CBU’s English Language Requirements

General Transfer Student Requirements

• In order to transfer to CBU, you must be in good academic standing at your current/previous institution.
• You must meet the general admissions requirements (or the post-secondary equivalent) for the program.
• To see if your institution is an articulation partner, please view our articulation agreements page.

Program Types

• Major
• Minor
• Fields of Study: Business
• Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)

Tuition and Fees

Information on tuition and fees is available.

Scholarships and Bursaries

Information on scholarships and bursaries is available.

Experiential Learning Programs

Information on experiential learning programs is available.

Sample Courses and Resources

• Supply Chain Management Courses

Why Study at CBU?

Because we’re a close-knit community, we rely on the knowledge we draw from each other on a daily basis. That’s part of the reason teaching is a top priority at CBU. From accessible, friendly teachers who guide you to success, to our modern facilities where they share their experience with you, our faculty is world-class.

What Skills Will I Gain from This Program?

• Develop an understanding of potential risks in global sourcing, including hidden costs of working alongside different geopolitical zones, cultural differences, time zones, currency exchange, and exposure to financial and political risks in some emerging economies.
• Learn to identify potential markets, tap into skills or resources not readily or economically available on a local level, and develop alternative collaborators to achieve goals.

Possible Career Paths

• Supply Chain Analyst
• Procurement Specialist
• General Management and Business

Faculty

• Sahand Ashtab, Associate Professor, Supply Chain Management Department: Financial and Information Management

Cape Breton University is located in Mi’kma’ki, the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaw People.