Class Number: 1870
Description: Hours: Three hours lecture per week Prerequisite: Successful completion of Golden Four GE Areas (1A, 1B, 1C, 2) Description: This interdisciplinary course explores the history, purpose, and operation of the National Park Service through multiple lenses, including environmental science, policy, history, and cultural studies. Students analyze the complexities of managing national parks as public resources, balancing conservation, recreation, education, and economic interests. Emphasis is placed on how scientific data, governance structures, and community partnerships inform park decision-making. Case studies, field-based observation, and applied projects are used to evaluate current challenges in equity, conservation, and sustainability.

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Days Time Date Range Location Instructor
TTH 03:00 PM - 04:15 PM 08/25/2012 - 12/15/2012 Bell Tower 2582 Donald Rodriguez
Status: Closed
Session: Regular Academic Session
Units: 3.00
Class Components: Lecture
Career: Undergraduate
Start Date: 08/25/2012
End Date: 12/15/2012
Grading: Letter Grade

Class Availability

Information below is 24 hours old.
Enrollment Total: 32
Available Seats: 0
Wait List Capacity: 15
Wait List Total: 0


Enrollment Information

  • Upper Division
  • D: Social Perspectives
  • UDIGE: Interdisciplinary
  • Service Learning Course


Notes

  • Open to Juniors and Seniors Only
  • Cross-listed course
  • Travel Course. Course Fee Required. Please consult instructor.
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