Cultural and Environmental Resource Management, MS
Washington , United States
Tuition Fee
Start Date
Medium of studying
Duration
Program Facts
Program Details
Degree
Masters
Major
Ecology | Environmental Planning | Environmental Sciences
Area of study
Natural Science
Course Language
English
About Program
Program Overview
The Master of Science in Cultural and Environmental Resource Management (CERM) is an interdisciplinary program that prepares professionals to manage cultural and environmental resources.
It combines disciplines such as anthropology, ecology, and history to foster understanding of human and environmental landscapes.
Graduates possess skills in cultural understanding, environmental awareness, and resource management, opening career opportunities in cultural resource management, environmental planning, and park ranger
atural resource management.
Program Outline
Degree Overview:
- The Master of Science in Cultural and Environmental Resource Management (CERM) is an interdisciplinary program that aims to develop professionals as stewards of cultural and environmental resources. It combines disciplines including anthropology, ecology, geography, history, and sustainability.
- The program emphasizes understanding human and environmental landscapes, fostering diverse perspectives, innovative solutions, and leadership for resource protection and enhancement.
Careers:
- Cultural and Environmental Resource Management degree holders possess skills in cultural understanding, environmental awareness, and resource management, opening career opportunities in various sectors.
Cultural Resource Management:
- Washington State boasts a rich cultural heritage, including Native American tribes, historic sites, and archaeological resources. Cultural resource managers are in demand to ensure their preservation and management.
Environmental Planning:
- Washington's commitment to environmental stewardship and sustainability drives demand for environmental planners. State agencies and local planning departments seek professionals in natural resource management.
Park Ranger/Natural Resource Management:
- Park Rangers and Natural Resource Managers are responsible for preserving, protecting, and managing natural areas, parks, and wildlife habitats. They enforce regulations, educate visitors, and promote sustainable practices, fostering appreciation and conservation of natural and cultural resources.
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Admission Requirements
Entry requirements:
- Bachelor's degree and minimum 3.0 GPA for the past 90 quarter credits or 60-semester credits.
- You must be able to meet the guidelines for undergraduate degree preparation: Strong language (reading, writing, and comprehension) skills Basic statistics Knowledge of microeconomic principles Proficiency with computers.
- Students lacking undergraduate coursework in statistics or economics may be accepted but will be required to take remedial courses in the first year.
- Letters of reference are important, as is your letter of application/statement of purpose.
- We make our decisions based on: Letter of application/statement of purpose GPA Letters of recommendation Appropriateness of undergraduate degree and/or past experience Match student interests to the interests and expertise of the Cultural and Environmental Resource Management faculty.
- If possible, visiting us is a great way to make contact with faculty and students in the program and to see our facilities.
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