Bachelor of Science in Environmental Management - Environmental Management

Program overview

The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Management at UNB is designed for students who are passionate about understanding and addressing environmental challenges. This program encourages a holistic approach to solving natural and environmental problems, focusing on the interconnectedness of land, water, air, plants, and people. Students will gain the skills necessary to predict and interpret climate change, ultimately preparing them for a solutions-based career that aims to protect and enhance natural resources.

Program structure

The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Management program offers a comprehensive educational experience that allows students to tailor their studies according to their interests. The program includes the following key features:

• Program Length: Typically spans four years.
• Students can choose from various majors, including:
  • People, Policy and Planning
  • Water Resources Management
  • Wildlife Conservation
• Opportunity to complete a Wildlife Management Certification.
• Possibility to pursue a minor in Marine Biology through the Canadian Rivers Institute.

This structure ensures that students receive a well-rounded education while also allowing for specialization in areas of personal interest.

Featured Experiences

• Hands-on learning through field camps and practical experiences.
• Access to unique certifications, such as Wildlife Management Certification.
• Opportunities for interdisciplinary studies, combining various majors.
• Engagement with real-world environmental issues through projects and research.

Career Options

Graduates of the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Management can pursue a variety of career paths in Canada, including:

• Climate Change Advisor: Work with organizations to develop strategies for mitigating climate change impacts.
• Wildlife/Wetland/Aquatic Specialist: Focus on the conservation and management of wildlife and aquatic ecosystems.
• Environmental Field Assessor: Conduct assessments to evaluate environmental conditions and compliance with regulations.
• Ecologist: Study ecosystems and their interactions to inform conservation efforts and policy decisions.
• Ecosystem Analyst: Analyze data related to ecosystems to support sustainable management practices.

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