Career Fair setup in Gym with people at booths talking

TWU Career Fair 2026: a day of connection, purpose & opportunity

“My daughter just called and said that this was the best career fair she’s ever been to!” – TWU Parent

This year’s Career Fair filled the David E. Enarson Gymnasium with energy, conversation, and a remarkable sense of purpose as hundreds of TWU students stepped into a space designed to support their calling and future careers. Leading up to the event, the Centre for Calling and Career Development (CCCD) invited students to connect with industry-leading employers, gain invaluable employment advice, and unlock a world of exciting opportunities—a promise the fair delivered on in full.

The fair drew over 630 attendees, including 445 registered students representing both undergraduate and graduate programs. With 71 exhibiting organizations (including TWU) spanning sectors such as health care, education, non-profit leadership, agriculture, government, business, technology, and more, students experienced a breadth of career pathways under one roof.

two photos of people talking at booths during Career Fair
Current TWU students connecting with representatives from Caliber Project and Stable Harvest Farms.

Students came prepared & left inspired

Throughout the afternoon, employers praised the professionalism, curiosity, and confidence of TWU students. Many students similarly expressed that the fair helped them feel better equipped and more excited about their next steps.

“The 2026 Career Fair was so helpful for feeling confident about where I’m going after graduation. It was reassuring to see how many employers were so excited to be talking to students,” shared Oli N., who also made note of the summer placement opportunities as well as the full-time job opportunities.

Others appreciated the thoughtful event layout and the supportive environment it created. “It made networking stress free,” observed Jose G. He also noted that “recruiters were incredibly friendly and helpful,” which encouraged him in connecting with the recruiters to build a professional network.

For many, the day offered life‑shaping conversations. Yasuko Y. was thrilled to connect with two dream‑job organizations and shared, “I was fascinated by the work they do and got to connect with them, so I can contact them in the future!” Yasuko was greatly impacted by the preparation she received leading up to the main Career Fair event, saying, “Career month as a whole set me up well for this fair.”

women talking to person at booth
Alumna Rachelle V. from Food for the Hungry Canada speaking with current TWU students.

Employers noticed something special

Employers left the fair with more than resumés; they left with a strong sense of who TWU students are. Many employers followed up after the event to express gratitude and admiration for TWU students and the CCCD team. TWU extends sincere gratitude to every one of the 70 guest exhibiting employers who invested time and care to be with our community. The full list of employers who participated can be seen below. Their collective presence at the fair created the momentum students experienced.

From the public sector, Statistics Canada said they were impressed by students’ professionalism and enthusiasm, while ICBC shared that they were “busy throughout the event” and indicated they’re already eager to return. In sport, Vancouver Football Club observed that TWU students were “amazing—mature, friendly and professional,” and expressed excitement about potential hires. Health and community care partners echoed that tone, with Baptist Housing noting that students were “engaged, thoughtful, and a joy to speak with.”

Community organizations emphasized hospitality as well, with Abbotsford Youth Unlimited sharing that they were warmly welcomed and that conversations with potential staff and volunteers were both numerous and meaningful. Devry Greenhouses, an exhibitor focused on logistics, appreciated on‑site assistance and strong booth traffic, reinforcing how thoughtful details enable rich, student‑employer engagement.

Employers encountered students who were ready, articulate, and purpose driven; staff who were attentive and organized; and a campus culture that values calling as much as career.

People from RBC talking with students during Career Fair
Current TWU students connecting with representatives from RBC

More than a fair—a launchpad

The Career Fair stands as a core part of Career Month, which encourages students to explore calling, build practical skills, and engage intentionally with employers. With workshops like Prepare for the Career Fair offering resumé, networking, and interviewing guidance earlier in the week, students arrived ready to make the most of every interaction. And they did exactly that.

A RochaCyrus CentreInclusion Langley SocietyPacific National ExhibitionThrive Kids Canada
Abbotsford PoliceDeVry GreenhousesKawkawa Camp & Retreat CenterPower to ChangeTownship of Langley
Amparo InternationalDiscover Canada ToursLangley Hospice SocietyProvincial Health Services AuthorityTrinity Rangers
Ark Renewable Energy Inc.ELICLangley RCMPRBCTrinity Western University
Avisar CPAEmbarkLLT LLP Chartered Professional AccountantsRidge Meadows Association for Community LivingUnion Gospel Mission
Baptist Housing Seniors LivingEnterprise MobilityLoewen Kruse CPASamaritan's Purse CanadaVancouver FC
Bethesda Christian AssociationFocus on the Family - CanadaMatsqui-Abbotsford Impact Society - CounsellingSeabird Island Band OfficeValley Therapeutic Equestrian Association
Big Brothers Big Sisters of LangleyFood for the Hungry CanadaMennonite Central Committe (MCC)SOLAHIS (Seeds of Love and Hope International Society)Vancouver Coastal Health
Caliber ProjectFort CampingMilieu Children and Family ServicesStable Harvest FarmVancouver Police Department
Campbell River Christian School (K-12)Fraser HealthMission Community ServicesStatistics Canada: Census 2026W.I.N.G.S. Fellowship Ministries
Capstone Asset ManagementFraser Valley Aboriginal Children and Family Services SocietyMission Youth House (GVYU)Surrey Association for Community LivingWestbow Group
Chilliwack School DistrictHope for Women Pregnancy ServicesNew Hope Community Services SocietySurrey Urban Mission SocietyYoung Life Capernaum
Communitas Supportive Care SocietyHorizon Contracting GroupNightShift Street MinistriesTeachBeyondYouth Unlimited – Abbotsford & Surrey
Connect CommunitiesICBCOfficial Languages ProgramsTelecare Crisis and Caring LineZajac Ranch

About Trinity Western University

Founded in 1962, Trinity Western University is a global Christian liberal arts university dedicated to equipping students for life. Uniting faith and reason through Christian teaching and scholarship, TWU is a research institution offering undergraduate and graduate degrees in the humanities and sciences as well as in several professional schools. TWU has its main campus in Langley, B.C. and campus sites in Richmond, B.C. and Ottawa, Ont.

Learn more at twu.ca or follow @TrinityWestern on InstagramFacebookLinkedIn, and YouTube. For media inquiries, please contact media@twu.ca.