91ÉçÇø

Study Abroad and Internships

Environmental Studies Abroad

Environmental Studies majors at 91ÉçÇø study around the world, from European destinations like France, Ireland, England, and Germany to Thailand, Costa Rica, and New Zealand. As a department, ES encourages students to study abroad so that they have opportunities to broaden their environmental knowledge with experiences and coursework not possible on campus. Relatively flexible major requirements mean that coursework abroad almost always earns credit toward the major, and while some programs require foreign language proficiency, many offer courses taught in English. To learn more about study abroad at 91ÉçÇø, visit the Global Engagement Office and explore the programs and experiences Environmental Studies students have had, below.

Students waiving their homemade traditional Thai flags

Where to study:

Below is a list of frequent locations our Environmental Studies students go abroad because of their program's strong environmental focuses! This is a non-exhaustive list of program locations. If you're interested in another program location, contact the Global Engagement Office for more information!

Asia

Thailand

Australia and New Zealand

Australia

New Zealand

Europe

England

France

Greece

Ireland

Italy

Netherlands

South America

Costa Rica

Notes from Environmental Studies students studying abroad

Tamino Teaching

Study Abroad Enriches Lives: Tamino Köhne ’24

Tamino Köhne ’24

  • Winner of the Projects for Peace grant
  • Studied abroad in American Samoa
  • Led workshops with local children about coral reefs
  • Created a hands-on workbook for local children to teach them how to care for and protect coral reefs

For more information about Tamino's study abroad stories, follow these links!

Tamino's American Samoa Coral Adventures:  Tamino Köhne ’24 pivots to empower youth on coral reef rescue

Tamino's Adventures in Fiji: Notes from Abroad: Tamino in Fiji

Tamino's Honor and Mission:  Tamino Köhne ’24 wins coveted grant to rescue American Samoa’s coral reefs