The Digital Experience and Strategy teams in Marketing are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of sait.ca.
The team is made up of experienced user experience (UX) SME’s in content strategy, information architecture, interaction and information design, development and analytics.
We can assist you with:
- content updates
- creating new pages, sections or microsites
- adjustments to information architecture and navigation
- user research
- analytics and keyword reporting and analysis
- exploring new functionality options
- investigating other digital student/customer-facing platforms-
- UX best practices.
We continually have a backlog of projects. If you have a project that requires sait.ca support, please contact us at least two to three months before you’d like work to commence.
Ask questions or get support
If you have a question or would like to inquire about working together on a project, please reach out to us.
Other SAIT websites
While sait.ca is our official website, we communicate with our students and other user groups via several other digital platforms. If you require changes on any of these platforms, please contact the address listed.
| Site | Contact |
|---|---|
| SAITNOW (employee intranet) | saitnow.editor@sait.ca |
| Brightspace (D2L) | its.support@sait.ca |
| Acalog (catalog.sait.ca) | curriculum.controls@sait.ca |
| Libguides (sait.libcal.com) | library@sait.ca |
| SAIT Trojans | campus.centre@sait.ca |
| Saitsa | saitsa.marketing@edu.sait.ca |
Audiences on sait.ca
Remember, sait.ca is the primary source of information for prospective and current SAIT students. Key information relevant to the majority of these audiences should be added to sait.ca and not a third-party site.
Oki, Âba wathtech, Danit'ada, Tawnshi, Hello.
SAIT is located on the traditional territories of the Niitsitapi (Blackfoot) and the people of Treaty 7 which includes the Siksika, the Piikani, the Kainai, the Tsuut’ina and the Îyârhe Nakoda of Bearspaw, Chiniki and Goodstoney.
We are situated in an area the Blackfoot tribes traditionally called Moh’kinsstis, where the Bow River meets the Elbow River. We now call it the city of Calgary, which is also home to the Métis Nation of Alberta.