We all enjoy the sun on our face, the dirt under our feet, and the air we breathe. But our environment is fragile. And it needs someone to protect it.
We’re at a turning point for our planet, and it’s not just global warming. Our oceans, forests, and wildlife are all a delicate balance, and right now, they’re at risk.
Be the solution.
It’s not just about the science (although science is a big part). To tackle this problem, you’ll need to become an economist, sociologist, and psychologist. And a fighter. Our program will prepare you to lead one of the most important fields of your generation, as you literally take on the world.
Natural Science Lab Renovation
-
President Schwarz, and Environmental Studies faculty members Susan Letcher, George Kraemer, and Ryan Taylor
-
Holding the before pictures
-
Center: Professor of Biology Jan Factor
-
Associate Professor Emeritus of Environmental Studies and Biology James Utter, and current faculty Ryan Taylor and George Kraemer
-
Visitors explore the Nat Sci Lab renovation
-
President Schwarz, and Environmental Studies faculty members Susan Letcher, George Kraemer, and Ryan Taylor
-
Environmental Studies students Lara Pratt ’16 (left) and Lexie Stodden ’16
News:
-
21st annual intertidal crab census
Purchase students, alumni and Bridges to the Baccalaureate summer research program students helped recorded crab density and distribution at Edith Read Sanctuary -
Student Research in Acadia National Park
ENV students are working this summer in Acadia National Park with Dr. Allyson Jackson