This issue rocks! | The 3200

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in this issue | Quest Tutor Dr. Natalie Bursztyn explains how geology rocks. Graeme Lee Rowlands '18 tells us something about himself that few people know. Yin Xzi Ho '21 shares how Quest is helping her discover her passions. And more. So much more.

Dr. Natalie Bursztyn, Physical Sciences Tutor (Geology)

Natalie explains what makes geology so fascinating and tells us how she found her way to Quest. Read more.>

Graeme Lee Rowlands '18

The alum tells us about his involvement with the Columbia River Field School and how Quest helped prepare him for life post-grad.
Read more.>

Yin Xzi Ho '21 | Yin Xzi shares a funny story about when she was accepted to Quest.

keystone /ˈkēˌstōn/
1: a central stone at the summit of an arch, locking the whole together
2: the central principle or part of a policy, system, etc., on which all else depends
3: A final project created by Quest students. A hybrid between a bachelor’s thesis and a senior project, the Keystone gives students a chance to show off their skills, get into the details of what they are learning, and work creatively with their interests

style file | sassy Vasi

quest quotables | "Quest is beautiful because each student has a story. We have adventurers, activists, artists, philosophers, world travellers, scientists—and if you ask the right questions, you can get to know each and every one of them."

- Eva Schipper '17

social media survey

Calling all Quest social media followers!

As part of a student's Keystone project, we're asking that you please take a moment to fill out this brief survey.

Thanks in advance for your participation.

twitter | Squamish winters don’t have as much snow as the rest of Canada. We do have eagles, though!

facebook | One of the many benefits of belonging to a close-knit #Squamish community is running into friends wherever you go. A chance meeting with Quest students, Chancellor, and Vice-Chancellor at Saha Eatery.