2012-2013 Calendar Proof ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAMS General Information Environmental Studies interdisciplinary programs provide an academic framework for understanding the growing body of literature and scholarship on environmental problems. Students will learn about major environmental problems facing contemporary society, and acquire the interdisciplinary tools required to analyze, critique, and solve them. Both theoretical and applied approaches will be emphasized to varying degrees within the curriculum. Eligibility: Environmental studies courses are open to any student in any faculty where permitted as electives, towards a Minor, or towards a Secondary Major. There is no official admission to the Environmental Studies Minor or Secondary Major programs. Students may take the required credit hours at any time throughout their program, and will indicate their desire to be considered for either the Minor or Secondary Major when applying to graduate. It is advised that students contact the coordinator of the Environmental Studies program early on in their studies to ensure they will have all necessary credits. With the permission of the Coordinator of Environmental Studies, students may count the following for credit in the Minor and Secondary Major programs: (i) UNB course credits not on the list of Environmental Studies elective courses (provided below), but approved by the relevant Faculty at UNB and deemed relevant by the coordinator of the Environmental Studies program; and (ii) course credits from other universities which have been approved by the relevant Faculty at UNB and deemed relevant by the coordinator of the Environmental Studies program. Note: Any course required by a student’s primary major (as a core course) cannot be used as an Environmental Studies course elective. However, students can count approved elective courses towards one or more minors. Students should also be aware that some courses listed above have prerequisites. Programs of Study Environmental Studies Minor: The Environmental Studies Minor consists of 24ch of core and elective courses, selected in consultation with the Coordinator of Environmental Studies. Students are required to take: 1. 6ch of core Environmental Studies (ENVS) courses. 2. 18ch of course work chosen from a list of approved elective courses (provided below). At least one elective course must be taken under each of three discipline headings specified in the list of elective courses. 3. Additional courses may be approved for electives by the Coordinator of Environmental Studies 1 of 4 2012-2013 Calendar Proof Environmental Studies Secondary Major: The Environmental Studies Secondary Major consists of 30ch of core and elective courses, selected in consultation with the Coordinator of Environmental Studies. Students are required to complete: 1. 6ch of core Environmental Studies (ENVS) courses. 2. 24ch of course work chosen from a list of approved elective courses (provided below). A minimum of 18ch shall be upper level courses (i.e., 3000 level courses and above), and at least one course from each of the three discipline headings specified in the list of elective courses must be taken. A grade of C or better in each course is required for credit in the Environmental Studies Secondary Major program. Courses Core Courses: ENVS 2003 Introduction to Environmental Studies (3ch) ENVS 4001 Environmental Impact Assessment and Management (3ch) Elective Courses: Science Group BIOL 2113 Ecology BIOL 3459 Economic Botany BIOL 4233 Conservation Biology BIOL 4352 Climate Change and Environmental Response BIOL 4773 Aquatic Ecology BIOL 4861 Environmental Biology ENR 2112 Environmental Physiology ENR 3532 Ecohydrology ENR 3111 Estuary and Ocean Ecosystems ENR 4111 Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences Techniques FOR 3445 Forest Ecology: Populations and Communities FOR 3456 or FOR3457 Forest Watershed and Forest Fire Management FOR 4425 Resource Conservation Genetics FOR 4576 Forest Hydrology and Aquatic Habitats ESCI 2602 Principles of Geochemistry ESCI 3442 Environmental Geology ESCI 3631 Geochemistry of Natural Waters PHYS 2803 Physics and Society 2 of 4 2012-2013 Calendar Proof PHYS 2902 Environmental Physics Applied Science Group BIOL 4191 Wildlife Management CE 3403 Introduction to Environmental Engineering CE 3713 Hydraulics and Hydrology CE 5421 Water Supply and Wastewater Removal CE 5153 Environmental Geotechnics CE 5402 Environmental Planning for Capital Works CHE 4314 Air Pollution Control CHE 5004 Thermodynamics of Waste Heat Recovery CHE 5313 Energy and the Environment CHE 5314 Chemical Process Industries: Overview & Env. Impact ENR 2114 Water Sustainability: Practice and Technology ENVS 2023 Climate Change ENR 3201 Urban Water Resources Management ENR 3112 Water Resources Management FOR 2006 Management of Natural Systems FOR 4545 Biodiversity and Ecosystem Management FOR 4625 Integrated Management of Insects and Fungi FOR 4656 Wildlife: Scale and Forest Landscapes GE 5153 Waste Geotechnics ESCI 4452 Environmental Impact Assessment GGE 5533 Environmental Policy, Law and Information Mgmt. Social Sciences and Humanities Group ANTH 5032 ECON 3755 ECON 3794 ENR 2004 ENVS 4002 FOR 2933 FOR 5983 Environment and Society Environmental Economics Natural Resource Economics I Social and Cultural Systems Stakeholder Approaches to Environmental Problem Solving Bioethics in Forestry International Forestry Studies GGE 5543 HIST 2925 Marine Policy, Law, and Administration Technology and Society* 3 of 4 2012-2013 Calendar Proof HIST 5342 Environmental History of North America HIST 5343 Natural Resources, Industrialization and the Environment in Atlantic Canada PHIL 2206 Environmental Ethics PHIL 3221-29 Selected Topics in Environmental Philosophy POLS 1603 Politics of Globalization POLS 3453 Politics and Technology* SOCI 2534 Technology and Social Change* SOCI 3553 Sociology and the Environment RSS 4123 Recreation, Sport, and the Environment * Credit granted for only one of : SOCI 2534 , HIST2925 , POLS3453 4 of 4