  The Scintillating Bubble Chamber (SBC) collaboration is constructing a 10~kg
liquid argon (LAr) bubble chamber at SNOLAB called SBC-SNOLAB having the main
objective of detecting dark matter. One of the most novel aspects of SBC-SNOLAB
is the scintillation system, consisting of LAr doped with on the order of
10~ppm Xe, 48 FBK VUV silicon photomultipliers (SiPMs), the SiPM electronics,
two quartz jars, and liquid CF$_4$ used as an hydraulic fluid and additional
source of scintillation photons. In contrast with traditional single or dual
phase scintillation experiments, the collected LAr scitillation light is used
to veto signals which involve the detection of at least a single photoelectron.
These proceedings will describe in detail the current SBC-SNOLAB scintillation
system which includes the unique design considerations for SBC-SNOLAB that
limit the light collection efficiency and the electronics.
