Environmental Conservation Science, A.S., Major #3002

The Environmental Conservation Science A.S. program was crafted so students can seamlessly transfer to the New York State College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) at Syracuse University, Plattsburgh State University, Brockport State University, and other baccalaureate degree- granting institutions thereby ensuring junior status in baccalaureate degree curriculums. This is ensured with the articulation agreements that were established with these institutions. Students who successfully complete the Environmental Conservation Science A.S. program also have the option of pursuing the bachelor of technology in Environmental and Natural Resource Management at SUNY Morrisville

The Environmental Conservation Science major is intended as a foundation program for students wishing to matriculate to other universities to continue their education in specific baccalaureate programs. Transfer articulation agreements exist with a number of SUNY and state institutions to facilitate student planning and transfer. Admission to advanced study programs at certain universities may require the completion of courses at a higher level than those required for graduation in this program.

Student Learning Outcomes

Upon Successful completion of this program, students will be able to:

• Be well prepared to transfer into baccalaureate degree granting institutions at the junior level in an environmentally related field of study;

• Have a good foundation in the sciences including chemistry and/or physics and the biological sciences;

• Have completed 8 general education pillars (this will position them properly for completing all 10 pillars when they are awarded a baccalaureate degree);

• Have a good foundation in basic environmentally-related course work;

• Develop a critical and unbiased approach to solving environmental problems; and

• Develop organizational skills, collaborative work experience, and sensitivity to an organizational culture.

Curriculum Requirements - 61 Credits

Suggested Course Sequence