15 Bachelor's degrees in Criminal Law in Canada

Police Foundations
The Police Foundations programme from Humber Polytechnic, offered on a full-time and online part-time basis, enjoys an excellent reputation within the criminal justice community.

Police Foundations (Fast Track)
This Police Foundations (Fast Track) programme at St. Clair College presents the knowledge, fitness skills and aptitudes to prepare students for a career in law enforcement. The student will have a strong theoretical foundation on which to build communication, ethical and interpersonal skills.

Criminal Justice Studies
Are you passionate about the field of criminal justice? Increase your knowledge of the structures and processes of the Canadian justice system with the Criminal Justice Studies programme from Douglas College

Forensics and Criminology for CAAT Diploma holders in Police Foundations
Through this Forensics and Criminology for CAAT Diploma holders in Police Foundations BA programme from University of Windsor we’ll train you to investigate and analyze evidence from crimes ranging from homicide to abuse, and from fraud to hacking.

Police Foundations
Prepare for an exciting career in law enforcement and crime prevention. In this two-year Police Foundations diploma program at Seneca Polytechnic, you will gain a comprehensive education combining professional knowledge with practical skills development.
Criminology (Honours)
The Criminology (Honours) at Kwantlen Polytechnic University is a comprehensive four-year undergraduate programme. Delivered full-time on campus, this degree explores criminal law and social justice. It provides an intensive research pathway for students aiming for legal careers or advanced graduate studies in the field.
Legal Studies (Honours)
The Legal Studies (Honours) program from University of Ontario Institute of Technology offers you the opportunity to critically explore the social roles of law and its connections with community, government and society from different theoretical perspectives.
Criminology and Criminal Justice
The Criminology and Criminal Justice programme at St. Thomas University provides a comprehensive liberal arts education. This full-time undergraduate degree explores the causes of crime and the Canadian legal system. Students develop critical thinking skills through expert-led seminars and diverse experiential learning.
Criminal Justice and Public Policy
Get equipped with a unique blend of sociological courses dealing with the criminal justice system, in-depth courses in political science and optional co-op experience. Learn more with the Criminal Justice and Public Policy program of University of Guelph.
Criminology (Hons)
Criminology (Hons) from Lakehead University involves the study of crime, including victimization, criminality, and criminal justice agents and institutions among other areas.
Advanced Law Enforcement and Investigations
Durham College is a leading college that offers justice education in Ontario. The Advanced Law Enforcement and Investigations Graduate Certificate Program is delivered in two, 14-week semesters and provides students with opportunities to develop relevant applied skills specific to the field of justice.
Police Foundations
Rated as one of the top programs in the province for the last 9 years in a row. Police Foundations program from Sault College of Applied Arts and Technology prepares you for excellence in your career in law enforcement.
Criminology and Justice (Honours)
Our Criminology and Justice (Honours) program at Ontario Tech University explores and critically analyzes criminological and sociological theories of why people commit crime. It also examines how societies define crime and who is considered a criminal.
Critical Criminology
The Honours Critical Criminology degree at the Brock University provides students the opportunity for an extensive examination of whose interests are served by ‘law and order’ ideologies, policies and practices of social control.
Law, Crime and Justice Studies
This Law, Crime and Justice Studies program at the University of Alberta explores the relationship between law, politics, and society, and between people and the state. Students explore crime and criminal behaviour, how laws evolve, and the ways in which law and crime are connected to issues of social justice and inequality.