International Year One (UTP Stage II): Environment, Earth, and Resources

Program overview

The International Year One (UTP Stage II): Environment, Earth, and Resources program is designed to provide students with a solid foundation equivalent to the first year of a bachelor’s degree at the University of Manitoba’s Clayton H. Riddell Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources. This program focuses on addressing critical environmental issues that impact our planet's future. It is unique in Canada as it combines expertise from various disciplines, offering students a comprehensive understanding of Earth sciences.

Program structure

The International Year One (UTP Stage II) program spans over 3 terms and is available for intakes in January, May, and September. Located in Winnipeg, this program serves as a pathway to the second year of university studies. Upon successful completion, students can transition into various degree programs within the Faculty of Environment, Earth, and Resources. The program offers:

• Flexible degree options, including three-year general degrees and four-year major, advanced, or honours degrees.
• Co-op options available for certain four-year degree programs, allowing students to gain practical work experience.

Students who complete the program will have the opportunity to explore diverse majors such as Geography, Environmental Science, and Earth Science, among others.

Featured Experiences

The International Year One (UTP Stage II) program includes several unique features that enhance the learning experience:

• Access to a co-operative education program for select degree options, providing valuable work experience.
• Engagement with a faculty that is recognized for its interdisciplinary approach to environmental studies.
• Opportunities to participate in research and projects that address real-world environmental challenges.
• Networking with professionals in the field through various events and workshops.

Career Options

Graduates from the International Year One (UTP Stage II): Environment, Earth, and Resources program can pursue a variety of career paths in Canada, including:

• Environmental Consultant: Advises organizations on how to minimize their environmental impact and comply with regulations.
• Geoscientist: Studies the Earth’s processes and materials, often working in resource exploration and management.
• Environmental Scientist: Conducts research and analysis to develop solutions for environmental issues.
• Urban Planner: Works on land use planning and development projects to create sustainable communities.
• Wildlife Biologist: Studies animal populations and habitats to inform conservation efforts and policy.

These roles are in high demand across various sectors, including government agencies, environmental consulting firms, and the natural resources industry.

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.