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Fellowships

The CCBI offers a suite of fellowships, typically occurring over the summer, with applications beginning in the Winter semester. Below you can find more information about each individual fellowship, examples from previous years, and how to apply. Note that the CCBI works in close collaboration with Humber Galleries, so some fellowships that are offered by Humber Galleries are also cross-listed here.

CCBI and Humber Galleries: 2023 Fellowship Program

Watch the video to learn more about the 2023 Fellowship Program.

Humber CCBI & Humber Galleries 2024 Fellowship Program Applications

Applications for the 2024 Fellowships are now closed. Thank you to all who applied. The next round of Fellowship applications will be open in early 2025.

Three people looking at photos in a gallery

Culture's Compass

Culture’s Compass is an exciting and free two-day conference showcasing a wide array of panelists, performers, and artists.
Three designers working together at computer

Graphic Medicine Fellowship

The Graphic Medicine Fellowship is a collaboration between Humber College, Whitman College (USA) and the Asclepius Snakebite Foundation.
Indigenous people in ceremonial attire

Indigenous Transmedia Fellowship

This program was established to encourage students to further develop their skills in visual culture, digital media, technology, design, and storytelling.
group of people playing orchestral instruments with Aga Khan Museum on the projector screen behind them

Intercultural & Creative Music Fellowship

In partnership with the Aga Khan Museum, this fellowship aims to foster a greater intercultural understanding of Muslim heritage in music.
people working on laptops to display projected media across the walls of a room

Nuit Blanche Fellowship

Humber Galleries and Humber College Lakeshore Campus are pleased to partner with the City of Toronto’s annual Nuit Blanche event.
group of people looking at scale model of Toronto underneath glass case

TinyTO Internship

This project gives students the opportunity to re-imagine Tiny Town, a 30-year-old scaled model of the City of Toronto on display at City Hall.