Degree: B.S.

Directors: David Howe (howe@aesop.rutgers.edu) and Rebecca Jordan (rcjordan@rci.rutgers.edu)

Adviser	Code	Office	Phone (ext.)
Timothy M. Casey	CD	Loree 038	2-9266
David W. Ehrenfeld	EC	ENR 122	2-9553
Joan Ehrenfeld	EF	ENR 144	2-1081
Jason Grabrosky	GR	ENR 144	2-9236
Edwin J. Green	GJ	ENR 158	2-9152
Rebecca Jordan	JF	ENR 130	2-8242
Karl Kjer	KQ	Blake 121	2-9880
Richard G. Lathrop	LP	ENR 129	2-1580
Julie Lockwood	LJ	ENR 146	2-9336
Peter J. Morin	MP	ENR 148	2-3214
Henry John-Alder	JH	ENR 152A	21064
Peter E. Smouse	SR	Waller 001	2-1124
Lena Struwe	SK	Foran 237	2-9711 (235)
Michael V.K. Sukhdeo	SL	Bartlett 213A	2-9406
Mark C. Vodak	VD	80 Nichol Ave. 110	2-8993 (10)
Ming Xu	XA	ENR 132	2-9211

The ecology, evolution, and natural resources curriculum provides an understanding of how natural living systems function and evolve, and how they can be managed to conserve biodiversity while providing benefits to people. Students may pursue coursework that prepares them for traditional careers in resource management or they may take a broader array of courses that meets interests related to the conservation of natural resources and the ecology and evolution of natural systems. Graduates may pursue further study at the graduate level or find career opportunities in academe and in public or private organizations involved in the management of natural resources. This major provides a broad general understanding of the functioning, significance, and conservation of living systems. The flexibility of this major is intended to meet a variety of student interests and needs. Students are encouraged to organize curricular and elective courses to fulfill simultaneously the requirements of a minor or certificate program. Particularly appropriate are the minor in education for students interested in the five-year Science Teacher Education Program; the certificate in Environmental Geomatics; and the certificate in Urban/Community Forestry.