Course Description

Program Description Conservation scientists recognize the importance of integrating ecological and human systems. Even where humans are absent from particular landscapes or regions their activities will have some influence on the ecological functioning of those places. Thus, conservation science involves the study of both natural and social sciences and their inherent linkages. The practice of conservation can take many forms, from pure research focused on the biology of endangered species to community-based activities that help people develop sustainable economies. Students pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Conservation Science and Practice focus on understanding and addressing the contemporary challenges facing the sustainable use and conservation of our environment. Navigating these challenges requires a strong scientific foundation, including the necessary appreciation for both the natural and human dimensions of conservation and management. This degree equips you with the knowledge to enter a solutions-based career that actively contributes to solving today’s conservation and management problems. Our goal is to provide you with the philosophical foundation, scientific theory, and technical skills to address the challenge of maintaining the functioning of ecosystems across developed, developing and still wild landscapes.

Intake