14 May 2015 Last updated at 08:26 BST
The goslings needed to leap from the first floor onto tarmac, so crash mats were placed below to create a soft landing.
It seemed to do the trick as the little birds made it safely down, bounced on to the mat and waddled off with their parents across the campus.
Finlay Macniell from the University of Calgary said: "I was just answering some emails in my office, and a goose flew up onto the roof outside my office window, and was honking loudly, and strutting back and forth, and tapping on my window."
He added: "I wasn't sure what was going on at first but then a gosling dropped from a higher level roof above my office down next to mum, and then it was quite clear what the fuss was about."
The video, posted by Calgary University, has already been viewed more than 100-thousand times.
Pictures from the University of Calgary

He plans to put all local police units under federal control.
The students, all trainee teachers, went missing in September after joining a protest in Iguala, Guerrero state.
Their disappearance sparked mass protests, with many still unconvinced by the official explanation that the students were murdered by a drugs gang.
In a televised speech, President Pena Nieto said that "Mexico must change".
He announced proposals for a series of constitutional reforms that would allow the country's 1,800 municipal forces to be dissolved and taken over by state agencies.
The reforms would also enable Congress to dissolve local governments infiltrated by drug cartels.
The overhaul would begin in Mexico's four most violent states, he said - Tamaulipas, Jalisco, Michoacan and Guerrero.
Guerrero is where the 43 students vanished on 26 September.
They had been attacked by local police in Iguala after attending a labour rights demonstration.
Under President Pena Nieto's plans, the thousands of local police forces would come under the control of the 31 federal state governments, and the capital.
Corruption within the police force, especially the municipal police, is rife. Officers are often offered money or threatened by the country's powerful drugs gangs.
Key proposed reforms:
The proposals would also seek to simplify the way in which crimes are currently dealt with at a federal, state or local level.
Some local police forces refuse to deal with federal crimes such as drug trafficking.
The reforms are due to be presented to Congress next week.
President Pena Nieto had faced widespread criticism over the students' disappearance, despite vowing to track down those responsible.
Relatives of the missing have led mass protests across the country to express their anger at the government.
The official explanation offered by the Mexican authorities is that the students were murdered by a drugs gang.
The gang was said to be in collusion with the mayor of Iguala, Jose Luis Abarca, who has been arrested facing accusations that he ordered police to confront the students on the day of their disappearance.
Investigators said that municipal police officers confessed to seizing the students, and later handing them over to the gang.
However, the families of the students, and their supporters, say they are not convinced by the official version of events.
They say they will not believe the students are dead until it has been officially confirmed by Argentine forensic scientists working on the case.
Forensic tests are being carried out on bodies found in mass graves in Guerrero.
In recent years thousands of people have gone missing or been killed after being caught up in drug-related violence.
Several killings or suspected kidnappings have been reported in the past week:
When a group of baby geese got stuck on the roof of a university building in Canada, fast thinking staff decided to help.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto has announced plans to overhaul the country's municipal police forces after the disappearance of 43 students.