| 1920 | The first three Sisters arrived in Sapporo, Japan, from Germany. They were Sr. M. Jeanne Berchmans Salomon, Sr. M. Xavera Lehme, and Sr. M. Candida von der Haar. |
|---|---|
| 1925 | Opening of the Fuji Girls’ High School (5-years) |
| 1934 | Opening of the Kindergarten in Otaru |
| 1938 | Opening of the Kindergarten in Sapporo |
| 1947 | Opening of the Fuji Women’s Technical College (3-years) |
| 1948 | According to a change in the School System of Japan, Fuji Girls’ High School was reestablished to Fuji Girls’ Junior High School and Senior High School (altogether 6-years). |
| 1950 | Fuji Women’s Technical College was reestablished to Fuji Women’s Junior College (2- years). |
| 1952 | Opening of Hakodate Fuji Kindergarten |
| 1953 | Opening of Asahikawa Fuji Girls’ High School |
| 1955 | Opening of Asahikawa Fuji Kidergarten and Aomori Fuji Kindergarten |
| 1956 | Opening of Kitami Fuji Girls’ High School |
| 1961 | Opening of Fuji Women’s College (4-years) |
| 1962 | Opening of Tomakomai Fuji Kindergarten |
| 1965 | Opening of Soka Fuji Kindergarten |
| 1984 | Completion of Fuji Seminar House in Hanakawa, Ishikari |
| 1992 | Opening of Hanakawa Campus of Fuji Women’s College |
| 2000 | Fuji Women’s Junior College was reestablished to be integrated to Fuji Women’s College. |
| 2002 | Opening of the Graduate School of Fuji Women’s University |
| 2003 | Completion of the Kinold Memorial House |
| 2019 | Transfer of Asahikawa Girls’ High-School and Kitami Girls’ High-School to the Hokkaido Catholic School Corporation |
| 2020 | Transfer of Asahikawa Kindergarten to the Hokkaido Catholic School Corporation |
| 2024 | Opening of Fuji-Tenshi Educational Corporation |
| Transfer of Otaru Kindergarten to the Hokkaido Catholic School Corporation |