Education Guide

 

In the 15 years that A\J has been publishing an annual postsecondary education guide, the number of Canadian institutions offering environmental degree options has exploded, as have the range and scope of the programs themselves. From hydrology and climate science to urban design to ecotourism to sustainable food systems, A\J has collected together the most multidisciplinary environmental programs available at Canada’s universities and colleges.

 

In the 15 years that A\J has been publishing an annual postsecondary education guide, the number of Canadian institutions offering environmental degree options has exploded, as have the range and scope of the programs themselves. From hydrology and climate science to urban design to ecotourism to sustainable food systems, A\J has collected together the most multidisciplinary environmental programs available at Canada’s universities and colleges.

We are particularly proud of our second annual At-A-Glance chart. It provides important, quality-of-life information that is not usually available in one place, such as housing, transportation and tuition costs. Additionally, we listened to our student readers when crafting this year’s version, refining the categories to reflect the details that are most relevant and useful for comparing postsecondary institutions across the country.

Both the chart and the directory are intended as a first step for students when considering the environmental programs available. Use these resources to start your own research odyssey into the wonderful world of environmental education in Canada!

Purchase the Guide

Buy the Education issue to get the guide.
Get a digital version in our A\J iPhone/iPad app, Pocketmags, or Zinio.

Discounts are available for orders of 10 copies or more. If you’re interested in bulk orders or using the guide in your school, please& contact our Circulation Manager.

Dive into the online version

 

 

 

 

 

 

Browse environmental schools by provinceBrowse environmental schools by degree

See what you can do with an environmental degree in “The Genius of the Generalist.”