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Change is always around the corner. Changing economy. Changing priorities. Changing times.��Calgary is changing rapidly, and adapting to change requires world-class management education.

In response, the Haskayne School of Business is growing.

Enrolment for our graduate programs —��the MBA, Executive MBA, Doctor of Business Administration and Master of Management —��is up significantly over the past five years, driving an expansion plan supported by Calgary’s most influential business and community leaders.

In 2018, the school celebrated with Ronald P. Mathison, who made a transformational gift to Energize: the Campaign for Eyes High. Mathison Hall, a striking new building named in his honour, is now halfway through the construction period, which wraps up in late 2022.

Curious about what Mathison Hall looks like today? Take a look

Mathison recently visited the construction site.

“What makes the building impressive is that it acts as a gateway into the ��ݮ����Ƶ���� campus.��The connection at the south face of Mathison Hall reinforces and provides a window to Calgary’s downtown and the business community.”��

“The building will be a defining symbol for Haskayne and will allow the school to develop a cohesive sense of place for staff and students. Community is so important in building an institution like this, now housed in a spectacular physical environment, made possible by a community of like-minded individuals,” says Mathison.

From that initial generous gift, other Calgary business leaders got on board, too, including Rob and Ruth Peters; Michael and Renae Tims; Mac and Susan Van Wielingen, through their Viewpoint Foundation; and CPA Alberta. These early champions provided the seed funding that is making the Haskayne Capital Expansion Project possible, and paving the way for future donors.

Mathison Hall a place for education, celebration

Mathison Hall will be a four-storey 10,000 square metre��building connected to Scurfield Hall, Haskayne’s current home. In all, 12 new classrooms will be added to the business school, including a new finance lab and a 100-person theatre. That’s in addition to the new group workrooms, study spaces and gathering places within an architecturally stunning building that anticipates a LEED Platinum certification for sustainability performance.

In planning the project, we emphasized the need for technologically enhanced classrooms and workspaces; study spaces for all types of learning; and places to meet, socialize and eat.

“Mathison Hall is a place for students,” says Jim Dewald, dean of the Haskayne School of Business. “They are hard-working, resilient and dedicated. Mathison Hall will become a place where they’ll not only gain an education, but a place where they’ll celebrate their wins and form lifelong friendships.

“And I can’t wait for them to be in this great new space.”

about Mathison Hall and how you can get involved.