Water policy, environmental law, resource economics…
Your Career in Environmental Economics, Law, or Policy Starts Here!
Imagine the impact you will have as a graduate of one of the highest-ranked water resource programs in the world!
Our graduates have the opportunity to work in various sectors including private firms, government agencies, and nongovernmental agencies. Many choose to further their education through a graduate program or law school.
Regardless of the path you decide to take, you will be equipped with the knowledge and skills to tackle environmental challenges through the lenses of policy and economics. Scroll down to learn more!
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Build a Career That Drives Sustainability
Is your mission to drive positive change through the optimal utilization of our precious environmental and water resources?
If you answered yes, then the Environmental and Water Resource Economics major at the University of Arizona is for you!
This program equips you with a deep understanding of the diverse applications of our natural world's resources, and you will have the freedom to personalize your degree to focus on areas such as environmental and water sciences, management and policy, and quantitative methods.
There are a variety of career opportunities available to students who complete a bachelor's degree in Environmental and Water Resource Economics. For example:
- Environmental educator
- Water quality manager
- Environmental economic policy analyst
- Legal assistant/paralegal
- Geographic information system specialist
Visit the Careers page to learn more!
Top
100
UA ranks in the top 100 of all US four-year public institutions, based on 19 indicators of academic excellence, affordability and diversity
The Business Journals
#1
Public University
#1 Public university in Arizona and #58 in the Nation
US News & World Report
#1
Undergrad Salary
#1 Undergraduate salary potential among Arizona public universities
Payscale
Best
in nation
Students rank the UA among the best in the nation for student engagement and are more likely to recommend the UA to their peers
Times Higher Ed and The Wall Street Journal