Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Terrestrial Resource Management - Wildlife Conservation

As an Environmental Science and Terrestrial Resource Management (ESRM) student, you will explore forests and other terrestrial ecosystems, analyzing the dynamic relationships among ecological, biological, social, and economic principles. Develop skills in assessing and managing natural resources sustainably and get the change to track wildlife, map habitats and model ecosystem changes with the latest field and lab technology, including camera traps, LIDAR remote sensing, and GIS. Our program fosters ethical stewardship and collaborative teamwork across disciplines.

To be eligible for full admission consideration, applicants must present the following: Completion of a college-preparatory course of study to include the following high school credits: a. 4 high school credits of English; b. 2 high school credits of a single world language; c. 3 high school credits of mathematics: algebra, geometry, and preferably trigonometry (a fourth high school credit of mathematical analysis or calculus is recommended forstudents preparing for majors in the sciences or engineering; d. 3 high school credits of socialscience; e. 3 high school credits of science, including 2 years of labscience; f. 1 senior-year math-based quantitative course; g. 0.5 high school credits of the fine, visual, or performing arts; h. 0.5 high school credits of electives taken from the above areas; One high school credit represents a standard full year of high school coursework.