Abilene Christian University

What you'll study

Coursework blends plant, energy and wildlife topics with law and policy. Example courses listed in the program materials include:

• Plant Science
• Energy Resources
• Wildlife Ecology
• Environmental Law and Policy

Students choose one of several catalog tracks to shape their technical emphasis; available tracks include Environmental Sustainability and Wildlife and Natural Resource Management.

Entry requirements

The source page does not specify admissions criteria for the major. Prospective applicants should consult the university catalog or admissions office for program‑specific entry standards and general undergraduate admission requirements.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for a broad set of environmental and resource‑focused roles. The program lists potential careers such as geoscientist, occupational health and safety specialist, mining engineer, environmental engineer, ecologist, climatologist, forensic scientist, geographer, meteorologist and nature conservation officer. The degree is positioned for students aiming at field, technical or regulatory positions in environmental science and related disciplines.

Scholarships & funding angle (general)

The program page notes opportunities to extend learning beyond campus through internships, service learning and international mission trips; these experiential options can support competitive resumes for scholarships and employer‑funded internships. For specific scholarship and financial aid offerings tied to this major, consult the university’s financial aid office and the undergraduate catalog.