Environment, Natural Resources & Society (ENRS) Graduate Major

The dynamic and rapidly changing environmental and natural resource fields demand professionals to have an integrated understanding across a broad array of disciplines, with one or more areas of significant specialization. Graduates of the MS degree in Environment, Natural Resources & Society will be prepared to become collaborative, interdisciplinary leaders in environmental and natural resource fields such as natural resource management, planning, and administration across sectors including nonprofit, for profit, government, and academic. ENRS graduates will:

• Develop an interdisciplinary and collaborative mindset
• Experience critical engagement with community stakeholders and decision-makers
• Excel in team-based collaborative environments
• Gain experience in relevant and emergent research methods and practices
• Develop the focused, expansive, and adaptable skillsets required to succeed and lead in a wide variety of ENRS careers
• Demonstrate excellent written, oral, and digital communication across a range of audiences and purposes, including developing expertise in public engagement
• Apply conceptual, critical, and creative thought to relevant environmental and natural resource issues
• Analyze and evaluate complex systems that contribute to inclusive, sound, and well-informed decisions.

core

Plan A - 15 Credit Hours; Plan B – 13 Credit Hours

ENR 5001 Orientation to ENR&S, ENR 5100 Foundations of ENR&S, ENR 5900 ENR Policy in Practice, ENR 5921 Collaborative Practicum (3cr), ENR 5960 Thesis Plan A (4 credits) or Plan B (2 credits). 

enrs electives

15-17 Credit Hours

Choose electives that inform your Plan A or Plan B thesis. Elective courses must be approved by student’s major advisor and graduate committee in the submitted program of study.

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