Financement at École de Technologie Supérieure (ÉTS) encompasses a multifaceted approach, designed to support students throughout their academic journey. As a publicly funded institution in Quebec, tuition fees for Quebec residents are significantly lower than those for international students. However, funding beyond tuition remains a crucial aspect of affordability and academic success. Several avenues for financement are available to ÉTS students. Government loans and bursaries form a cornerstone of support. Students, particularly Quebec residents, can apply for loans and bursaries through the Aide financière aux études (AFE) program. This program assesses students’ financial needs and provides assistance based on income, expenses, and family contributions. Non-Quebec Canadian students can access similar provincial loan programs. International students, however, are typically ineligible for government loans and must explore alternative funding sources. ÉTS itself offers a range of scholarships and bursaries based on academic merit, financial need, and specific program enrollment. Merit-based scholarships recognize outstanding academic performance, often awarded to incoming or continuing students with high GPAs. Need-based bursaries are designed to alleviate financial burdens, allowing students to focus on their studies without undue stress. Program-specific awards target students enrolled in particular engineering disciplines, reflecting the strategic priorities and partnerships within ÉTS. Information on available scholarships and bursaries can be found on the ÉTS website, along with application deadlines and eligibility criteria. Furthermore, ÉTS encourages and facilitates industry partnerships to provide students with valuable experiential learning opportunities and potential funding sources. Internships and co-operative education (co-op) programs are integral to the ÉTS curriculum, enabling students to gain practical experience in their field while earning income. These paid work terms not only supplement their finances but also enhance their employability upon graduation. Many companies that hire ÉTS students for internships also offer scholarships or bursaries, further contributing to students’ financial well-being. Research grants and fellowships represent another important financement avenue, particularly for graduate students. ÉTS boasts a strong research focus, and professors actively seek funding for their projects. Graduate students often receive stipends as research assistants, supporting both their studies and contributing to cutting-edge research. These grants are competitive and require strong academic credentials and research proposals. National research agencies, such as the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC), also offer prestigious scholarships and fellowships to outstanding graduate students. Finally, students may seek external funding opportunities from private foundations, corporations, and community organizations. These sources often have specific eligibility requirements, such as field of study, geographical location, or community involvement. Thorough research and careful application are essential to maximize the chances of success. ÉTS provides resources and guidance to students seeking external funding, helping them navigate the application process and connect with potential sponsors. Securing financement requires proactive planning, diligent research, and a commitment to academic excellence.