terms at a selection of partner universities around the world. Keystone To graduate, students must complete a Keystone project, the culmination of their studies. A Keystone can take various forms: a scientific paper, video documentary, art installation, photography exhibit, work of fiction, or research paper. Students present their Keystones to their peers, faculty and community. A few outstanding Keystones are granted Distinction, and some are chosen as Showcases that the students present to a wide audience in a formal setting. The university provides ample services to prepare students to justify, to Graduate school admissions officers, their Keystone as the equivalent to a major. Rankings and reputation Quest University Canada has historically posted at or near the top of Canada's foremost poll of student opinion, the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE). Quest is not included in Macleans University Rankings because its enrollment is below 1000 students, the magazine's cut-off. However, Macleans conducted an interview with then-President David Helfand in 2013 and has published several articles about the school over the years. Quest has also been noted in The Globe and Mail's University Report. Leadership George Iwama is the current president of Quest University Canada. The Chancellor is Peter W. Webster, chairman of the R. Howard Webster Foundation. The Quest Board of Governors currently consists of seven members, headed by Board Chair Arthur Wilms, former president of Westcoast Energy Inc. In 2018, Anna Lippman became the first Quest alumnus elected to the board. Jeff Warren, an arts and humanities professor, is currently the Vice President, Academic. Campus The campus has been named one of top 10 most beautiful campuses in Canada. It is built on a hilltop in Squamish, BC. Quest's campus includes an academic building, a library building, a "RecPlex" which contains a full gymnasium facility, and a services building that includes a cafeteria. There are currently five main student residences, each priced the same as an average Canadian university and with nearly twice the floor space. Currently only two are being used by the university students. The others have been rented out to a high school which uses the Campus daily. Cost and financial aid Because Quest is private, it receives no government funding at any level. Its operations are funded by tuition and private donations. According to its website, full-time tuition for Canadian students and permanent residents is C$21,000. For international students, it is $35,000. Room and board