<p>My daughter is interested in a college that is right near forests, mountains, lakes (Nature), sort of just out the door, where you can see and experience Nature on an everyday basis. I think she is more interested in LAC as a first choice; probably would be a moderately selective LAC. doesn't want Jethro Bodine as a classmate.</p>
<p>Lewis and Clark in Portland Oregon might fit the bill -if she can raise the ACT a bit. It's located next to a state park and the campus is gorgeous.</p>
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Every fall, twenty Northland College students have an opportunity to immerse themselves in Superior Connectionsan integrated sequence of environmental liberal education courses that focus on the Lake Superior Watershed.</p>
<p>Stunningly beautiful, the Lake Superior Watershed contains ten percent of the earths fresh surface water and provides a unique opportunity for the study of complexly interconnected natural and cultural systems. Students who enroll in Superior Connections develop expertise in the geology, biology, and human history of the Lake Superior Watershed, and then use these expertise as a foundation from which to study and engage a variety of environmental and cultural issues.
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<p>Also, if you like to hunt you can bring your long gun to school.</p>
<p>Hamilton College in Clinton, NY.
The campus is AMAZING and the school is very small and selective. They have a big focus on developing writing skills as well. </p>
<p>Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa, North Carolina - right outside Asheville.
It oozes nature. It is a LAC. They hike, swim in the river, mountain bike, kayak. You can even check out camping gear. Warren</a> Wilson College</p>
<p>If you click on the link - the picture is true. what you see is what you get.
They attract kids from all over - only 18% of the student body is from North Carolina - most kids come from Virginia, PA, New York, Florida and a good chunk from New England.</p>