Environmental scientists use their knowledge of the natural sciences to protect the environment by identifying problems and finding solutions that minimize hazards to the health of the environment and the population. Understanding the issues involved in protecting the environment—degradation, conservation, recycling, and replenishment—is central to the work of and environmental scientist.
The Environmental Science curriculum has been designed to prepare students for transfer to universities offering a baccalaureate degree. However, course requriements depend on the four-year institution you plan to attend and may vary. Please contact Dr. Debra Woodall to create your plan of study.
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Number of Credits |
61 |
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Length of Program |
2 years |
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Prerequisites |
Consult your Advisor |
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*Job Prospects |
Demand expected to increase up to 18 percent over next eight years |
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Average Annual Earnings for Bachelor’s Degree Graduates |
$39,160 to $45,340 |
*Job prospects and average earning statements are based on information provided by the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Environmental Science
- General Curriculum Outline
- Curriculum Outlines for Transfer to:
