Bachelor in Environmental Science (Bachelor's)

For Bachelor in Environmental Science (Bachelor's), tuition is Tuition and fees are not specified on this page..

This programme combines coursework from multiple departments to address environmental issues through an interdisciplinary lens. Students engage with scientific, social, and ethical dimensions of environmental challenges. The curriculum emphasizes real-world problem solving using evidence-based approaches and collaborative learning. It prepares students to analyze environmental systems and develop sustainable solutions.

The major requires 33 credits, with 18-19 credits in required courses and 15-18 credits in electives. Required courses are divided across three academic divisions. The minor requires a minimum of 20 credits with similar distribution.

No specific admission requirements are listed for the major or minor. Students may declare the minor regardless of their major field of study.

The programme totals about 33 credit hours. On-campus, full-time; typical duration aligns with standard bachelor's degree timelines. For international students, tuition is above the median for US programmes. The institution admits about 76% of applicants.

Hope College began with 10 students in 1862 and has grown into a four-year liberal arts college with more than 3,300 students. Its Christian heritage is connected to the Reformed Church in America, while its community welcomes students of all faiths and no faith. Students come from 35 states and territories and 36 countries, creating an international mix within a close campus community.

Academic options include 91 majors, minors and pre-professional programs, supported by an 11:1 student-faculty ratio. Students can take part in undergraduate research, creative projects and experiential learning across disciplines. The Department of Economics and Business offers study in accounting, business, economics, finance, marketing and human resources, along with co-curricular programs in entrepreneurship, leadership and vocational discernment. Arts programs, 22 varsity sports and more than 80 student organizations add to campus life.

Hope’s campus sits in the heart of downtown Holland, close to Lake Michigan beaches. Historic buildings such as Van Vleck Hall stand near newer academic facilities, and the campus connects directly with the city. International applicants submit an application, secondary school transcript, post-secondary transcripts, an Annual Financial Support Form and evidence of English proficiency. Hope also offers more than 300 off-campus study programs for students who want academic experience beyond Michigan.