Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary at Colorado State University

    Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary at Colorado State University

    Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary at Colorado State University

    Colorado State University offers the Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary as a full-time degree delivered on campus at its main campus in Fort Collins , United States of America. Taught in English and completed over 4 years, the program equips students with the theoretical knowledge and practical skills required for environmental affairs interdisciplinary and related professional fields. The next available intake begins on August 21, 2027.

    About Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary

    No new students are being admitted to this minor. Students interested in this area of study should visit the Environmental Studies in the Liberal Arts Interdisciplinary Minor.

    Effective Spring 2021

    Students must satisfactorily complete the total credits required for the minor. Minors and interdisciplinary minors require 12 or more upper-division (300- to 400-level) credits.

    Additional coursework may be required due to prerequisites.

    Students must earn a minimum grade of C (2.000) in all courses taken for the interdisciplinary minor.

    Course List
    CodeTitleCredits
    Environmental Affairs Core
    Select three courses with three different subject codes from the following:9
    ANTH 330
    Human Ecology
    ANTH 414/ETST 414
    Development in Indian Country
    ANTH 415
    Indigenous Ecologies and the Modern World
    ANTH 450
    Hunter-Gatherer Ecology
    ANTH 453
    Impacts on Ancient Environments
    E 339
    Literature of the Earth
    E 403
    Writing the Environment
    ECON 340/AREC 340
    Introduction-Economics of Natural Resources
    ETST 365
    Global Environmental Justice Movements
    GR 410
    Climate Change: Science, Policy, Implications
    HIST 355
    American Environmental History
    HIST 470
    World Environmental History, 1500-Present
    HIST 476
    History of America's National Parks
    JTC 461
    Writing About Science, Health, and Environment
    PHIL 320
    Ethics of Sustainability
    PHIL 345
    Environmental Ethics
    POLS 361
    U.S. Environmental Politics and Policy
    POLS 362
    Global Environmental Politics
    POLS 442
    Environmental Politics in Developing World
    POLS 462
    Globalization, Sustainability, and Justice
    SOC 220
    Environment, Food, and Social Justice (GT-SS3)
    SOC 322
    Environmental Justice
    SOC 460
    Environmental and Natural Resource Sociology
    Environmental Science
    A. Select one course from the following:3
    ERHS 220
    Environmental Health
    ESS 210/GR 210
    Physical Geography
    ESS 311
    Ecosystem Ecology
    F 310/RS 310
    Forest and Rangeland Ecogeography
    GEOL 122
    The Blue Planet - Geology of Our Environment (GT-SC2)
    GEOL 124
    Geology of Natural Resources (GT-SC2)
    LIFE 320
    Ecology
    NR 120A
    Environmental Conservation (GT-SC2)
    NR 120B
    Environmental Conservation
    NR 130
    Global Environmental Systems (GT-SC2)
    SOCR 240
    Introductory Soil Science
    B. Select a second course from the A list OR select one course from the B list below OR select another science course in consultation with advisor. Courses in B must have a strong environmental focus.3
    ATS 350
    & ATS 351
    Introduction to Weather and Climate
    and Introduction to Weather and Climate Lab
    BZ 425
    Conservation and Population Genomics
    BZ 449A
    Study Abroad: Ecology/Conservation–Ecuadorian Biodiversity
    CIVE 322
    Basic Hydrology
    CIVE 413
    Environmental River Mechanics
    ERHS 320
    Environmental Health--Water Quality
    F 324
    Fire Effects and Adaptations
    FW 104
    Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (GT-SC2)
    FW 400
    Conservation of Fish in Aquatic Ecosystems
    GR 100
    Introduction to Geograp y (GT-SS2)
    GR 204/WR 204
    Sustainable Watersheds (GT-SC2)
    GR 333
    Glaciers and Climate Change
    NR 150
    Oceanography (GT-SC2)
    NR 300
    Biological Diversity
    NR 326
    NR 370
    Coastal Environmental Ecology
    RS 300
    Rangeland Conservation and Stewardship
    RS 478
    Ecological Restoration
    SOCR 421
    Agroecosystem Management
    SOCR 467
    Soil and Environmental Chemistry
    Liberal Arts Electives
    Select one course from the list below OR select a different course with a strong environmental focus with approval of advisor. Course(s) selected here may not also be used to fulfill the Core requirement above.3
    ANTH 330
    Human Ecology
    ANTH 417
    Indigenous Environmental Stewardship
    ANTH 450
    Hunter-Gatherer Ecology
    ANTH 453
    Impacts on Ancient Environments
    E 339
    Literature of the Earth
    E 403
    Writing the Environment
    ECON 240/AREC 240
    Issues in Environmental Economics (GT-SS1)
    ECON 340/AREC 340
    Introduction-Economics of Natural Resources
    ECON 346/AREC 346
    Economics of Outdoor Recreation
    ECON 444/AREC 444
    Economics of Energy Resources
    ETST 414/ANTH 414
    Development in Indian Country
    GR 345
    Geography of Hazards
    GR 410
    Climate Change: Science, Policy, Implications
    GR 448
    Forest Biogeography and Climate Change
    HIST 351
    American West to 1900
    HIST 352
    American West Since 1900
    HIST 355
    American Environmental History
    HIST 439
    Environmental History of the Middle East
    HIST 470
    World Environmental History, 1500-Present
    HIST 476
    History of America's National Parks
    PHIL 320
    Ethics of Sustainability
    PHIL 330/AGRI 330
    Agricultural and Food System Ethics
    PHIL 345
    Environmental Ethics
    POLS 361
    U.S. Environmental Politics and Policy
    POLS 362
    Global Environmental Politics
    POLS 364
    Air, Climate, and Energy Policy Analysis
    POLS 462
    Globalization, Sustainability, and Justice
    SOC 220
    Environment, Food, and Social Justice (GT-SS3)
    SOC 320
    Population-Natural Resources and Environment
    SOC 322
    Environmental Justice
    SOC 323
    Soc. of Environmental Cooperation & Conflict

    Disciplines

    Political Science

    Requirements and Admission Criteria for Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary at Colorado State University

    Entry Requirements

    Personal Statement

    What we call a “personal statement” is called the “personal essay” in the Common Application. This short writing piece is your opportunity to help us understand what makes you unique, to share a talent or element of your identity that’s important to you, to describe what you are passionate about, or to highlight an accomplishment you’re proud of.

    Transcripts

    • Submit your most recent transcripts or mark sheets. We will ask for additional materials if necessary.
    • All decisions are provisional until a final, official transcript verifying graduation is received.
    • Only transcripts sent directly from the school or stamped and sealed are considered official.
    • If a record is not in English, a certified literal English translation must accompany the transcript.

    If you need a student visa, you must submit the following items in order to secure an I-20 or DS-2019:

    • Immigration Information Form
    • Copy of the identification page of your passport which must be valid for at least six months beyond the first day of classes.
    • Financial support documents demonstrating the ability to meet or exceed your estimated expenses. Because none of our institutional scholarships cover the full cost of attendance, you must be able to show outside funding.

    Immigration information is not considered in the admission decision.

    English Requirements

    • IELTSMin 6
    • TOEFLMin 72

    Tuition and Fee Information for Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary at Colorado State University

    Application Fee 50

    How to Apply for Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary at Colorado State University

    Application Materials

    All applicants for admission must submit an online application, $50 application fee or fee waiver request, and academic transcripts. Freshman/first-year applicants are required to submit a personal statement. The application includes an optional Academic Explanation section for applicants to provide more context for their performance and/or enrollment history. Recommendations and ACT/SAT scores are not required. The Office of Admissions may request additional information before completing a full review of an applicant’s application file.

    Refer to the appropriate application guides for details.

    Application Fee or Fee Waiver

    An application fee is required as part of a complete application; a decision cannot be rendered without it. If payment of the application fee presents a financial hardship, applicants can request a fee waiver.

    Refer to the Office of Admissions website for the application fee refund policy.

    High School Transcript and proof of graduation (or equivalent)

    High school performance, as reflected on a student's transcript(s), is an essential component of the admission decision for all freshman/first-year applicants and for transfer applicants with fewer than 30 post-high school credits.

    High school transcripts for transfer applicants with more than 30 post-high school credits are considered only when needed to satisfy the admission requirement in mathematics.

    All freshman/first year applicants and all transfers with fewer than 60 post-high school college credits must submit proof of high school graduation or equivalent prior to the start of their first semester of enrollment.

    ACT/SAT results

    ACT or SAT test scores are not required. Our review process is individualized, includes a range of academic and personal factors and emphasizes students’ efforts and achievement demonstrated over 3-4 years. Test scores are not given much weight in the admission decision and are not considered at all for scholarships. Students who wish to have their scores considered in the admission decision should email [email protected] with this request.

    ACT or SAT results can be used for composition placement purposes and thus can be helpful to submit by any incoming student before orientation/registration.

    College Transcript(s)

    Freshman/first-year applicants typically are required to submit an official college transcript at the point of application only if college enrollment is being used as their full-time high school curriculum (such as early college, ASCENT and fifth-year programs, and some homeschool curricula). Refer to College-Level Courses Completed by High School Students for additional information.

    Transfer applicants must submit an official college transcript from each college attended, regardless of the type of institution, amount or type of credit earned, and age of the credential, even if the work will be reflected in transfer on another transcript. No part of the previous collegiate record may be disregarded. Failure to include all institutions previously attended may result in the rescinding of admission, loss of credit, or disenrollment. Transcripts reflecting courses taken at vocational-technical institutes or colleges that are not regionally accredited can be helpful documentation and may be required, though they do not qualify an applicant for transfer applicant status or advanced-standing credit. 

    Second Bachelor applicants are only required to submit an official transcript from the college/university from which they earned their first (or most recent) bachelor's degree. Official transcripts from other colleges/universities attended (if applicable) are encouraged if an applicant is seeking a competitive major or to demonstrate explicit pre-requisites for their new degree program.

    Advanced standing credit (transfer credit) is only awarded from an official transcript.

    International Applicants: Additional Requirements

    In addition to the documents outlined above, applicants who have completed part or all of their education outside of the US also may be prompted to submit the following:

    • A certified English translation of any academic credentials not in English
    • Evidence of English Proficiency to be considered for direct admission
    • An Immigration Information Form, financial support documentation and a copy of the passport identification page for immigration documentation

    Application Timelines 

    Students can begin their enrollment during fall semester (August start), spring semester (January start) or summer term (May/June start; not recommended for freshman/first-year students).

    Applicants are encouraged to apply 6-12 months prior to the start of the term. Freshman/first-year applicants must have completed at least 75% of their high school curriculum (through junior year equivalent) before a decision can be rendered; transfer applicants must have no more than one academic term in progress when a decision is rendered. Second bachelor’s/post-bachelor candidates must be finished with their first degree or in their final term of enrollment with degree pending for a decision to be rendered.

    Refer to the appropriate application guides for more detail about application dates and timelines.

    Bachelor of Environmental Affairs Interdisciplinary at Colorado State University
    Colorado State University
    Colorado State University
    United States of America

    United States of America, Fort Collins

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