2014-2015 Catalog FINAL VERSION - Closed for Revisions
Human Dimensions of Natural Resource Management
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Brenda Lackey, Coordinator
Room 182, Trainer Natural Resources Building
Phone: 715-346-2076
Email: blackey@uwsp.edu OR cnr@uwsp.edu
Web: www.uwsp.edu/natres
This discipline is in the College of Natural Resources .
Faculty and Instructional Academic Staff: J Buchholz, B Franzen, A Haines, S Kerlin, B Lackey, K Liddicoat, L Markham, C McReynolds, T Quinn, J Rivin, S Schuller, J Solin, C Thomas, A Thompson, R Zimmerman.
Adjunct Support: B Holsman, R Masters
Academic Standards for Resource Management
To graduate in any major or minor in human dimensions of natural resource management, you must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.25 with the exception of Wildland Fire Science, for which a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50 is required.
Academic Standards for the College of Natural Resources
You must apply for official acceptance as a College of Natural Resources major before the beginning of your junior year. Requirements for acceptance to the fisheries and water resources, forestry, resource management (in the human dimensions of natural resource management discipline) or soil and waste resources major are:
- Complete 45 university credits.
- Have at least a 2.00 grade point average in courses required for the major.
- Complete an application to the College of Natural Resources. We will notify you within four weeks of your application, and if accepted will assign an adviser. Certain 300-400 level courses are restricted to approved CNR and/or biology majors. Nonmajors must have written consent of instructor to enroll.
- If you are transferring to UW-Stevens Point to major in the College of Natural Resources, Wildlife Ecology excepted, you must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.00. To be accepted as a CNR major, complete steps 1-3 above.
Wildlife Ecology is a limited-enrollment major. Please consult the Wildlife Ecology portion of the catalog for admissions and acceptance guidelines specific to that major.
To be retained as a major or minor and to be approved for graduation, you must meet the minimum grade point average established for your discipline in all UW-Stevens Point courses taken within the major or minor (2.75 to student teach in resource management), including transfer courses, regardless of any declaration of academic bankruptcy. Minimum GPA by discipline:
- 2.0 GPA for paper science and engineering.
- 2.25 GPA for all majors and minors in the human dimensions of natural resource management discipline with the exception of the Wildland Fire Science option of the Resource Management major.
- 2.50 GPA for all options of fisheries and water resources, all options of forestry, all options of wildlife ecology, all options of soil and waste resources, and the Wildland Fire Science option of the Resource Management major.
Test-Out and Credit-by-Exam Policy for the College of Natural Resources
The College of Natural Resources offers credit-by-exam for all of its courses. The comprehensive exam for each course will be written and drawn from lecture and/or lab topics normally covered in the course.
If you wish to take an exam for credit, first confer with the CNR associate dean for academic affairs. Then confer with the faculty member who most recently taught the course. The faculty member will notify you in writing with any pertinent information about the exam including the required minimum passing score before you take the exam. You will receive your grade in writing within two weeks after taking the exam. Results will be forwarded to the Office of the Registrar if credit-by-exam is granted. You may take a test-out exam only once.
Natural Resources Latent Courses: Not offered recently. See full course description in indicated (xx-xx) catalog.
171 Elementary Surveying, 3 cr, (01-03)
357 Air Resources, 3 cr, (07-09)
371/571 Resource Administration, 2 cr, (07-09)
375/575 Environmental Field Studies, 3 cr, (91-93)
411/611 Principles of Environmental Education, 1 cr, (11-13)
444/644 Integrated Spatial Info Sys for Natl Res Mngt (03-05)
477/677 Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) Development, 1 cr, (11-13)
493/693 Environmental Field Seminar, 1-2 cr, (03-05)
709 Wisconsin Lakes Resources, 1 cr, (11-13)
ProgramsMajorMinorCertificateCoursesNatural Resources
The resource management major is described under the heading “human dimensions of natural resource management” above.
- NRES 100 - Natural Resource Careers Workshop
- NRES 110 - Environmental Management for Homeowners
- NRES 120 - Orientation to Campus Life
- NRES 150 - People, Resources and the Biosphere
- NRES 151 - Ecological Basis for Natural Resource Management
- NRES 200 - Introduction to Sustainability Science
- NRES 210 - Safety Instructor Certification
- NRES 220 - Global Climate Change and Water Resources, 10th Century to Present
- NRES 250 - Introduction to Fisheries, Forestry and Wildlife Resources
- NRES 251 - Introduction to Soil and Water Resources
- NRES 281 - Camp Leadership
- NRES 301 - Foundations of Environmental Education I
- NRES 302 - Foundations of Environmental Education II
- NRES 310 - Environmental Education Teaching Methods
- NRES 320 - Natural Resources Public Relations and Social Science
- NRES 323 - International Resource Management
- NRES 324 - Invasive and Exotic Species
- NRES 335 - Turf Management
- NRES 336 - Integrated Pest Management Workshop
- NRES 340 - Sustainability Concepts
- NRES 341 - Introduction to Sustainable Energy Policy
- NRES 350 - American Indian Reserved Treaty Rights
- NRES 358 - Biodiversity and Conservation Biology on the Web
- NRES 367 - Park Interpretation
- NRES 368 - Oral Interpretation Methods
- NRES 369 - Interpretive Media
- NRES 370 - Introduction to Environmental Study and Education
- NRES 372 - Resource Economics
- NRES 373 - Agronomy, Agriculture and Environment
- NRES 374 - Environmental Interpretation Practicum
- NRES 376 - Environmental Education Practicum
- NRES 377 - Remote Sensing I
- NRES 378 - Introduction to Minerals Technology
- NRES 381 - Internship in Natural Resources
- NRES 382 - Youth Agency Administration
- NRES 383 - Nature Center and Camp Management
- NRES 385 - Field Techniques in Forestry, Soils, Water, and Wildlife
- NRES 388 - Introduction to Urban and Regional Planning
- NRES 389 - Urban and Regional Planning Analysis
- NRES 390 - Nature Interpretation in Wisconsin
- NRES 391 - Environmental Regulatory Processes
- NRES 392 - Environmental Law Enforcement Theory and Principles (formerly 440)
- NRES 393 - Environmental Law Enforcement
- NRES 394 - Ecological Basis for Planning and Design
- NRES 395 - Environmental Science for Educators
- NRES 400 - Environmental Studies for Practitioners
- NRES 401 - Ecological Lifestyles
- NRES 402 - Environmental Futures
- NRES 403 - Environmental Education Curriculum Resources
- NRES 404 - Environmental Health
- NRES 405 - Selected Topics in Natural Resources
- NRES 406 - Natural Resources, Culture and Archaeology of the Mayan World
- NRES 407 - Costa Rica Tropical Ecology
- NRES 408 - Plant Resources and Humans
- NRES 409 - Environmental Studies Investigations
- NRES 410 - Selected Topics in Environmental Education
- NRES 412 - Ecological Basis for Environmental Education
- NRES 414 - Environmental Education Teaching Strategies
- NRES 415 - Investigation and Evaluation of Environmental Education Curriculum Resources
- NRES 416 - Urban EE
- NRES 420 - Forestry Education for Wis K-12 Classroom
- NRES 421 - Teaching K-12 Forestry Topics
- NRES 422 - School Forest Programs and Administration
- NRES 423 - Human Influence on Wis Forests
- NRES 424 - Enhancing School Forest Education
- NRES 430 - Energy Education in the Classroom
- NRES 431 - Selected Topics in Energy Education
- NRES 432 - Renewable Energy Education in the Classroom
- NRES 433 - Energy Education Concepts and Practices
- NRES 434 - School Building Energy Efficiency Education
- NRES 435 - Renewable Energy Education
- NRES 440 - Making Environmental Education Relevant to Culturally Diverse Communities
- NRES 441 - Climate Change Implications, Policies, and Solutions
- NRES 442 - Sustainable Energy: Resources, Technologies, and Policies
- NRES 443 - Sustainable Social-Ecological Systems
- NRES 454 - Fire Behavior and Fuels
- NRES 455 - Advanced Fire Ecology
- NRES 457 - Ecological Monitoring
- NRES 458 - Biodiversity and Conservation Biology
- NRES 459 - Ecosystem Management and Restoration
- NRES 460 - People and Ecosystems
- NRES 462 - Adaptive Resource Management
- NRES 465 - Policy Tools for Private Lands
- NRES 473 - Resource Policy and Law
- NRES 474 - Integrated Resource Management
- NRES 475 - European Environmental Studies Seminar
- NRES 478 - Environmental Issues Investigation and Action
- NRES 479 - International Environmental Studies Seminar
- NRES 480 - Environmental Education - Residential Life
- NRES 481 - Place-based Instructional Strategies for Environmental Educators
- NRES 482 - Human Dimensions of Natural Resources Practicum
- NRES 483 - Professional Development in Natural Resource Management
- NRES 484 - Natural Resources Planning
- NRES 488 - Land Use Plan Implementation
- NRES 489 - Applied Natural Resources Planning
- NRES 490 - Integrated Resource Management Seminar
- NRES 491 - Seminar in Conservation Biology
- NRES 499 - Special Work
- NRES 501 - Foundations of Environmental Education I
- NRES 502 - Foundations of Environmental Education II
- NRES 510 - Environmental Education Teaching Methods
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