The Environmental Studies major provides graduates with the necessary skills to contribute to society and effectively work on challenging problems that face humanity. Students acquire knowledge in environmental economics, environmental health, sustainability, renewable resources, and environmental management. In addition, they have an in-depth understanding of the human-environment interconnection, knowledge of international and domestic environmental issues, and are well-versed in environmental policies and how these policies are set and changed.
Students in the Environmental History and Regional Studies concentration learn a temporal and spatial perspective to the study of the Environment.
The minimum total course units for graduation in this major is 35. Double majors may entail more course units.
This concentration is for students with a background in the Arts or Social Sciences.
