1. Communication: Students will be able to effectively communicate orally and in writing with key decision-makers about complex challenges and/or solutions to environmental problems.

2. Ecology and Society: Students will evaluate the structure and function of natural and social systems and the ways in which humans are dependent upon resilient and healthy ecosystems.

3. Advocacy and action: Students will have a critical appreciation of the centrality of social organizing across complex environmental, social, and economic relationships, including asymmetrical power relationships, to advocate for social change.

4. Structural and systemic thinking: Students will deconstruct the structural and systemic processes that underpin environmental and social problems, including the intersection of gender, race, class, ethnicity, and sexuality.

Updated: May 2024