Choose a Catalog:  

Updated 2024-2025 Undergraduate Catalog | 20255

PDF of Environmental Studies Courses

Environmental Studies Courses

All Environmental Studies Courses

ENVR 2000 Introduction to Environmental Science (3 credits)
ENVR 2150 Wilderness Ethics: Projects for Environmental Field Programs (1-3 credits)
ENVR 2925 People of the Environment: Sustainability Perspective (3 credits)
ENVR 3040 Environmental Economics (3 credits)
ENVR 3300 Environmental Management and Safety (3 credits)
ENVR 3600 Environmental Justice and Sustainability (3 credits)
ENVR 3700 Natural Resource Management (3 credits)
ENVR 3710 Indigenous Environmental Knowledge: Global Perspective (3 credits)
ENVR 3720 Food Sovereignty, Health & Indigenous Environments (3 credits)
ENVR 3730 Sustainable Communities: Local Indigenous Perspective (3 credits)
ENVR 3740 Environment, Wellness & the Sacred Connection to Place (3 credits)
ENVR 3750 Sustainable Communities: Global Indigenous Perspective (3 credits)
ENVR 3800 Sustainability Analytics & Modeling (3 credits)
ENVR 3840 Wetlands Ecology (3 credits)
ENVR 3880 Environmental Controversies (2 credits)
ENVR 4050 Geochemistry (3 credits)
ENVR 4110 Environmental Chemistry (3 credits)
ENVR 4200 Wastewater Treatment (3 credits)
ENVR 4210 Environmental Law and Policy (3 credits)
ENVR 4220 Sampling and Analysis (4 credits)
ENVR 4240 Waste Management (4 credits)
ENVR 4260 Risk, Resilience and Sustainable Community Development (3 credits)
ENVR 4400 Environmental Microbiology (3 credits)
ENVR 4500 Environmental Toxicology (4 credits)
ENVR 4610 Sustainability: Theory and Practice (4 credits)
ENVR 4880 Senior Seminar I (1 credits)
ENVR 4917 DIS Tchg Assoc | (1-2 credits)
ENVR 4970 Internship (3 credits)
ENVR 4990 Thesis (3 credits)

ENVR 4260 Risk, Resilience and Sustainable Community Development (3 credits)

We are experiencing dramatic, rapid, unexpected environmental changes due to human caused global climate change, stresses on natural resources as well as our ability to manage our waste generation. In this course, we will explore risk and resilience from a community development perspective. How can we work together in community to survive disruption and anticipate, adapt, and flourish in the face of change. Using Bemidji State University and the greater Bemidji area as a case study we will explore key quantitative as well as qualitative indicators of resilience such as energy, housing, transportation, water, materials & waste, health & wellness, and economic opportunity. Students will be asked to produce quantitative and qualitative assessments of the resilience in our BSU-Bemidji community and actively engage with citizens and working professionals to advance suggestions on how to strengthen our campus and community's resilience. Prerequisite(s): ENVR 2000 or consent of instructor
Common Course Outline