Overall Rating | Gold |
---|---|
Overall Score | 72.00 |
Liaison | Jessica Krejcik |
Submission Date | Dec. 22, 2021 |
Concordia University
AC-3: Undergraduate Program
Status | Score | Responsible Party |
---|---|---|
3.00 / 3.00 |
Sandra
Gabriele Vice-Provost, Innovation in Teaching and Learning Office of the Provost and Vice-President |
"---"
indicates that no data was submitted for this field
Majors, degrees and certificate programs
Yes
Name of the sustainability-focused undergraduate degree program:
Bachelor of Arts in Human Environment (with different concentrations)
A brief description of the undergraduate degree program:
Explore how geography influences human behavior and examine the impact of human activity on the environment. As a geographer, your knowledge of this complex relationship will lead you towards creative solutions for some of the most important issues we face today: climate change, biodiversity loss, natural resource management and sustainability.
Through labs, lectures and projects, you will:
-Study the relationships between people and places: what places mean, how places shape our lives
-Examine the causes and consequences of environmental change
Consider the role and significance of social and environmental justice issues
-Identify approaches to support the efficient, equitable and sustainable use of resources
-Learn to gather, analyze and interpret statistical data
Acquire technical skills in computerized mapping and Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
After graduation, your knowledge and technical skills will prepare you for careers in areas such as climate change adaptation policy, environmental impact assessment, biodiversity conservation and protected areas planning, and urban and regional planning.
Through labs, lectures and projects, you will:
-Study the relationships between people and places: what places mean, how places shape our lives
-Examine the causes and consequences of environmental change
Consider the role and significance of social and environmental justice issues
-Identify approaches to support the efficient, equitable and sustainable use of resources
-Learn to gather, analyze and interpret statistical data
Acquire technical skills in computerized mapping and Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
After graduation, your knowledge and technical skills will prepare you for careers in areas such as climate change adaptation policy, environmental impact assessment, biodiversity conservation and protected areas planning, and urban and regional planning.
Website URL for the undergraduate degree program:
Additional degree programs (optional)
---
None
A brief description of the undergraduate degree program (2nd program):
---
Website URL for the undergraduate degree program (2nd program):
---
Name of the sustainability-focused, undergraduate degree program (3rd program):
---
None
A brief description of the undergraduate degree program (3rd program):
---
Website URL for the undergraduate degree program (3rd program):
---
None
The name and website URLs of all other sustainability-focused, undergraduate degree program(s):
---
Minors and concentrations
Yes
Name of the sustainability-focused undergraduate minor or concentration:
Minor in Sustainability Studies
A brief description of the undergraduate minor or concentration:
If you dig deep enough into any environmental issue, you’ll understand that it’s multifaceted by definition. For example, at face value, recycling is about converting waste, but its larger aim is to address the complex problems associated with pollution, loss of habitat and biodiversity and declining human health, to name a few. Through this one simple example, it is evident that biology and ecology are connected to global social, political, and philosophical issues around how people live and how they consume.
Explore the concept and practice of sustainability through a selection of hand-picked courses in the social sciences, sciences, and humanities. As a member of the Loyola College for Diversity and Sustainability, you’ll be working alongside other students from across the university with the goal of communicating across disciplines and becoming agents of positive environmental change. You’ll also have opportunities to participate in conferences and do applied research and internships, setting you up for a bright future in graduate studies or a career in sustainability. Note that no scientific background is required for this program.
Explore the concept and practice of sustainability through a selection of hand-picked courses in the social sciences, sciences, and humanities. As a member of the Loyola College for Diversity and Sustainability, you’ll be working alongside other students from across the university with the goal of communicating across disciplines and becoming agents of positive environmental change. You’ll also have opportunities to participate in conferences and do applied research and internships, setting you up for a bright future in graduate studies or a career in sustainability. Note that no scientific background is required for this program.
Website URL for the undergraduate minor or concentration:
Additional minors and concentrations (optional)
Minor in Human Environment
A brief description of the undergraduate minor or concentration (2nd program):
Explore how geography influences human behavior and examine the impact of human activity on the environment. As a geographer, your knowledge of this complex relationship will lead you towards creative solutions for some of the most important issues we face today: climate change, biodiversity loss, natural resource management and sustainability.
Through labs, lectures and projects, you will:
-Study the relationships between people and places: what places mean, how places shape our lives
-Examine the causes and consequences of environmental change
Consider the role and significance of social and environmental justice issues
-Identify approaches to support the efficient, equitable and sustainable use of resources
-Learn to gather, analyze and interpret statistical data
Acquire technical skills in computerized mapping and Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
After graduation, your knowledge and technical skills will prepare you for careers in areas such as climate change adaptation policy, environmental impact assessment, biodiversity conservation and protected areas planning, and urban and regional planning.
Through labs, lectures and projects, you will:
-Study the relationships between people and places: what places mean, how places shape our lives
-Examine the causes and consequences of environmental change
Consider the role and significance of social and environmental justice issues
-Identify approaches to support the efficient, equitable and sustainable use of resources
-Learn to gather, analyze and interpret statistical data
Acquire technical skills in computerized mapping and Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
After graduation, your knowledge and technical skills will prepare you for careers in areas such as climate change adaptation policy, environmental impact assessment, biodiversity conservation and protected areas planning, and urban and regional planning.
Website URL for the undergraduate minor, concentration or certificate (2nd program):
Name of the sustainability-focused undergraduate minor or concentration (3rd program):
---
A brief description of the undergraduate minor or concentration (3rd program):
---
Website URL for the undergraduate minor or concentration (3rd program):
---
The name and website URLs of all other sustainability-focused undergraduate minors and concentrations:
---
Optional Fields
---
Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
---
The information presented here is self-reported. While AASHE staff review portions of all STARS reports and institutions are welcome to seek additional forms of review, the data in STARS reports are not verified by AASHE. If you believe any of this information is erroneous or inconsistent with credit criteria, please review the process for inquiring about the information reported by an institution or simply email your inquiry to stars@aashe.org.