About This Certificate
Interactions between humans and wildlife increase with land use change including increasing fragmentation and development and direct and indirect impacts of climate change.
In the Intermountain West, increasing population growth, development, and use of natural resources results in increased proximity and interactions between humans and wildlife. Urban wildlife interactions, such as deer in gardens, large carnivores in suburban areas, and the spread of zoonotic diseases are just some of these amplifying issues. Land-use managers are increasingly called upon to address these interactions at local, state, regional and national levels.
Graduates of this certificate pursue careers in a wide range of natural resource fields, including careers that require excellence in natural resources communication and in building partnerships with diverse communities and stakeholders.
ADVISING
At a Glance
College: S.J. & Jessie E. Quinney College of Agriculture & Natural Resources
Department: Wildland Resources Department
USU Location(s):
- Logan campus
Program Requirements
USU Locations
LOGAN CAMPUS
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