Plant and soil sciences provides students with an interdisciplinary education that prepares them to work on agricultural or natural ecosystems.
Arboriculture and community forest management students are trained to provide sustainable care of trees and shrubs.
The building and construction technology program trains future leaders in the field of sustainable design and construction of the built environment.
The Earth systems program explores our home planet as a series of interconnected systems to provide a holistic perspective on the Earth.
The environmental science program prepares students with the science-based interdisciplinary training needed to address complex environmental problems.
Geography addresses key environmental and social issues by integrating social and natural sciences through research and teaching.
The geology program focuses on 1) finding and developing natural resources and 2) the study of climate history, Earth processes, and solid Earth.
Landscape architecture students examine, imagine, and design landscapes in a variety of settings.
Landscape contracting is an interactive program where students learn about landscape design, horticulture, and landscape construction/business.
Environmental microbiologists study the ecology and physiology of microorganisms in natural environments.
Natural resources conservation majors work outside in the forests, in the rivers, in the trees, in conservation areas, and in communities.
Sustainable community development students love cities and regions and are committed to making them work for everyone as well as for nature.
Sustainable food and farming students develop a deep understanding and appreciation of various elements of sustainable food systems.
Horticulture is the science and art of growing flowers, ornamental plants, fruits, and vegetables.
Turfgrass management students have a passion for the outdoors and working on golf courses and other turf surfaces.