There will be no criminal charges against former Red River College president Stephanie Forsyth, who allegedly used marble from a college renovation project for her own home.

Lloyd Schreyer, chair of RRC's board of governors, issued a statement on Thursday saying the Winnipeg Police Service has completed a review of the allegations against Forsyth and concluded there is no evidence to support any further investigation.

"At this time the board will not pursue this matter further, and we believe this new information closes the door on this issue," Schreyer's statement says.

It was reported in October 2014 that some of the marble being used to transform the Union Bank Tower into RRC's culinary school and restaurant — later renamed the Paterson GlobalFoods Institute — made its way into Forsyth's Wellington Crescent home.

The RRC board of governors conducted their own internal investigation but the results were inconclusive, Schreyer said.

"[That] resulted in our decision to ask the Winnipeg Police Service for their assistance, as they possessed the necessary tools and authority to properly review this matter."

That request was made in January 2015.

Forsyth resigned from her position in September 2014, just ahead of a provincial review of financial management at the school.

She had come under heavy criticism in March 2013 after an access to information request filed by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation revealed controversial expense items.

Forsyth had claimed $205 golf shoes as well as a number of expenses for her BMW, including her driver's licence, car washes, winter tires and a GPS system.

The requests showed Forsyth expensed $134 for a duffel bag bought at the Vancouver International Airport in September 2011, $107 in groceries for a dinner prepared for a Manitoba cabinet minister and more than $370 for ballet tickets.

Forsyth later said she would pay the college for her golf shoes and licence, but a review by RRC's board of governors found Forsyth was not required to pay back any of the expenses.