A minimum of five approved Grade 12 courses, including English Studies 12 (min 70%) or equivalent.
A comprehensive list of all approved Grade 11 and 12 academic courses can be found here. Admission is based on an evaluation of all approved Grade 11 and 12 courses, with greater emphasis on List A courses.
International English Language Testing System (IELTS - Academic or IELTS Indicator) with a minimum overall band score of 6.5 with no part less than 6.0.
Test of English as a Foreign Language internet based test (TOEFL iBT) with an overall score of 88 or better with a minimum score of 20 in each of the four components (listening, speaking, writing, reading)
Canadian Academic English Language (CAEL) with an overall score of 70, with no part less than 60.
Pearson Test of English Academic (PTE Academic) with an overall score of 65, and a minimum score of 60 in the Communicative Skills, including: Listening, Reading, Speaking, Writing.
NEW! Duolingo English Test (DET) with an overall score of 125 or better.
*Only accepted from students in countries where no other English proficiency test is available.
Will we have enough electricity if we all drive electric vehicles? Do you think it is important to have access to fish, food and water that comes from local sources? Do you want to make industries such as forestry, agriculture and fisheries more sustainable? Do you think we waste too much food?
A Bachelor of Environment in Resource and Environmental Management will have you exploring how we manage natural resources like energy, forestry and fisheries. You will learn how social and natural sciences, along with community and rural planning, guide sustainable environmental management. You will gain an understanding of various socio-cultural and Indigenous perspectives, earth processes, environmental impact assessments, analytics in decision-making, conflict resolution and policy, planning, and regulation.
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Program Requirements
Students complete 120 units, as specified below.
Lower Division Requirements
COMMON REQUIREMENTS
All students, regardless of the stream they choose, will complete a total of 31-34 units, including all of
CHEM 121 - General Chemistry and Laboratory I (4)
EASC 101 - Dynamic Earth (3)
GEOG 100 - Our World: Introducing Human Geography (3)
GEOG 111 - Earth Systems (3)
GEOG 266W - Geography in Practice (3)
and one of
MATH 150 - Calculus I with Review (4) *
MATH 151 - Calculus I (3) *
MATH 154 - Calculus I for the Biological Sciences (3)
and one of
MATH 152 - Calculus II (3) *
MATH 155 - Calculus II for the Biological Sciences (3)
and one of
PHYS 101 - Physics for the Life Sciences I (3)
PHYS 120 - Mechanics and Modern Physics (3)
PHYS 125 - Mechanics and Special Relativity (3)
PHYS 140 - Studio Physics - Mechanics and Modern Physics (4)
and one of
GEOG 251 - Quantitative Geography (3) **
STAT 201 - Statistics for the Life Sciences (3)
STAT 270 - Introduction to Probability and Statistics (3)
and one of
ARCH 286 - Cultural Heritage Management (3)
INDG 101 - Introduction to Indigenous Studies (3)
INDG 286 - Indigenous Peoples and British Columbia: An Introduction (3)
*Students in the geoscience stream must take MATH 150 or 151; and 152.
**Students pursuing the GIScience certificate are required to take GEOG 251.
BIOGEOPHYSICAL SCIENCE STREAM
The Professional Agrologist syllabus requirements of BCIA (British Columbia Institute of Agrologists) may be met through this stream. Students must choose elective courses in consultation with an academic advisor because BCIA has specific groupings of elective courses in its syllabus.
In addition to the common requirements shown above, students who choose this stream will complete 23 units, including
BISC 101 - General Biology (4)
BISC 102 - General Biology (4)
GEOG 221 - Economic Worlds (3)
GEOG 253 - Introduction to Remote Sensing (3)
GEOG 255 - Geographical Information Science I (3)
and one of
BISC 204 - Introduction to Ecology (3)
GEOG 215 - The Biosphere (3)
and one of
GEOG 213 - Introduction to Geomorphology (3)
GEOG 214 - Weather and Climate (3)
GEOSCIENCE STREAM
The Professional Environmental Geoscience syllabus requirements of EGBC (Engineers and Geoscientists of British Columbia) can be met through this stream. Students must choose elective courses in consultation with an academic advisor because EGBC has specific groupings of elective courses in its Environmental Geoscience syllabus.
In addition to the common requirements shown above, students who choose this stream will complete 27 units, including all of
EASC 201 - Stratigraphy and Sedimentation (3)
EASC 202 - Introduction to Mineralogy (3)
EASC 204 - Structural Geology I (3)
EASC 210 - Evolving Earth (3)
GEOG 213 - Introduction to Geomorphology (3)
GEOG 214 - Weather and Climate (3)
and one of
BISC 204 - Introduction to Ecology (3)
GEOG 215 - The Biosphere (3)
and one of
EASC 207 - Introduction to Applied Geophysics (3)
EASC 313 - Introduction to Soil and Rock Engineering (3)
and one of
GEOG 253 - Introduction to Remote Sensing (3)
GEOG 255 - Geographical Information Science I (3)
GEOSYSTEMS AND GISCIENCE STREAM
In addition to the common requirements shown above, students who choose this stream will complete 19 units, including both of
GEOG 253 - Introduction to Remote Sensing (3)
GEOG 255 - Geographical Information Science I (3)
and one of
BISC 101 - General Biology (4)
BISC 102 - General Biology (4)
and two of
GEOG 213 - Introduction to Geomorphology (3)
GEOG 214 - Weather and Climate (3)
GEOG 215 - The Biosphere (3)
and one of
GEOG 221 - Economic Worlds (3)
GEOG 241 - People, Place, Society (3)
GEOG 261 - Encountering the City (3)
Upper Division Requirements
BIOGEOPHYSICAL SCIENCE STREAM
Students who choose this stream will complete a minimum total of 36 units, including all of
GEOG 311 - Hydrology (4)
GEOG 317 - Soil Science (4)
and one of
GEOG 312 - Geography of Natural Hazards (4)
GEOG 385 - Food and the City (4)
GEOG 428 - World Forests (4)
REM 321 - Ecological Economics (4)
REM 445 - Environmental Risk Assessment (4)
and four of the following (at least one of which must be at the 400 division)
GEOG 310 - Physical Geography Field Course (4)
GEOG 313 - River Geomorphology (4)
GEOG 314 - The Climate System (4)
GEOG 315 - World Ecosystems (4)
GEOG 316 - Global Biogeochemical and Water Cycles (4)
GEOG 411 - Advanced Hydrology (4)
GEOG 412W - Glacial Processes and Environments (4)
GEOG 414 - Climate Change (4)
GEOG 417W - Advanced Soil Science (4)
GEOG 418 - Ecohydrology (4)
and two of
GEOG 351 - Multimedia Cartography (4)
GEOG 352 - Spatial Analysis (4)
GEOG 353 - Advanced Remote Sensing (4)
GEOG 355 - Geographical Information Science II (4)
and a minimum of 8 additional upper division units from BISC, CHEM, CMPT, EASC, EVSC, GEOG, MACM, MASC, MATH, MBB, PHYS or STAT courses. At least four of these must be GEOG units.
GEOSCIENCE STREAM
Students who choose this stream must complete a minimum of 40 units including all of
GEOG 310 - Physical Geography Field Course (4)
GEOG 311 - Hydrology (4)
GEOG 312 - Geography of Natural Hazards (4)
GEOG 313 - River Geomorphology (4)
GEOG 316 - Global Biogeochemical and Water Cycles (4)
GEOG 317 - Soil Science (4)
GEOG 412W - Glacial Processes and Environments (4)
and three (12 units) of the following, including at least one (4 units) from Physical Geography (GEOG 31X or 41X courses) and at least one (4 units) from GIScience (GEOG 35X or 45X courses)
GEOG 314 - The Climate System (4)
GEOG 351 - Multimedia Cartography (4)
GEOG 352 - Spatial Analysis (4)
GEOG 353 - Advanced Remote Sensing (4)
GEOG 355 - Geographical Information Science II (4)
GEOG 356 - 3D GIScience (4)
GEOG 411 - Advanced Hydrology (4)
GEOG 414 - Climate Change (4)
GEOG 417W - Advanced Soil Science (4)
GEOG 418 - Ecohydrology (4)
GEOG 451 - Spatial Modeling (4)
GEOG 453 - Theoretical and Applied Remote Sensing (4)
GEOG 455 - Theoretical and Applied GIS (4)
GEOG 457 - Geovisualization Interfaces (4)
and a minimum of 4 additional upper division units from BISC, CHEM, CMPT, EASC, EVSC, GEOG, MACM, MASC, MATH, MBB, PHYS or STAT courses.
GEOSYSTEMS AND GISCIENCE STREAM
Students who choose this stream will complete a minimum total of 24 units, including three (12 units) of the following
GEOG 310 - Physical Geography Field Course (4)
GEOG 311 - Hydrology (4)
GEOG 313 - River Geomorphology (4)
GEOG 314 - The Climate System (4)
GEOG 315 - World Ecosystems (4)
GEOG 316 - Global Biogeochemical and Water Cycles (4)
GEOG 317 - Soil Science (4)
GEOG 411 - Advanced Hydrology (4)
GEOG 412W - Glacial Processes and Environments (4)
GEOG 414 - Climate Change (4)
GEOG 417W - Advanced Soil Science (4)
GEOG 418 - Ecohydrology (4)
and three (12 units) of the following
GEOG 351 - Multimedia Cartography (4)
GEOG 352 - Spatial Analysis (4)
GEOG 353 - Advanced Remote Sensing (4)
GEOG 355 - Geographical Information Science II (4)
GEOG 356 - 3D GIScience (4)
GEOG 451 - Spatial Modeling (4)
GEOG 453 - Theoretical and Applied Remote Sensing (4)
GEOG 455 - Theoretical and Applied GIS (4)
GEOG 457 - Geovisualization Interfaces (4)
The world is changing rapidly and so is the full range of career opportunities that await. Armed with the necessary knowledge and skills, graduates pursue careers in jobs such as:
Climatologist
Conservation Education Coordinator
Economic Development Analyst
Emergency Planning Coordinator
Environmental Impact Analyst
Environmental Manager
Environment Planner
Environmental Technician
Geographic Info. Systems Specialist
Health Services Organization Manager
Health Services Planner
Hydrologist
Land Use Planner
Land Developer
Meteorologist
Natural Resource Specialist
Outdoor Guide
Park Ranger
Property Manager
Public Utilities Specialist
Real Estate Appraiser
Recycling Coordinator
Remote Sensing Analyst
Regional Environmentalist
Regional Planner
Risk Analyst
Site Researcher
Soil Conservationist
Surveyor
Sustainability Planner
Systems Analyst
Teacher
Tourism Developer
Traffic Management Specialist
Transportation Planner
Sustainable Programs Manager
Urban Planner
Wetlands Conservation Manager
Wildlife Manager
Insurance-Single: 850 CAD/year
