<p>How does their program compare to that of other school's?</p>
<p>bump</p>
<p>anything?</p>
<p>I don’t have any insider information on this program, but spent some time on their website. </p>
<p>The program’s alumae/i seem to have quite varied and interesting accomplishments (<a href=“Alumni & Friends | Environmental Design | University of Colorado Boulder”>Alumni & Friends | Environmental Design | University of Colorado Boulder) which indicates that you could go in several directions with the B.ENVD degree – architecture, urban planning, engineering or something altogether different. The faculty’s diverse educational and professional backgrounds indicate that you’d be exposed to a wide spectrum of knowledge and mentoring and a interdisciplinary format. Not surprisingly, the focus is on sustainability and resource management.</p>
<p>If you’re thinking of eventually getting an M.Arch, you might as the B.ENVD department how its graduates do in M.Arch admissions. I’d also want to know how the program interacts with the school of architecture in Denver.</p>
<p>It’s difficult to answer open-ended question like yours because no school or program is inherently good or not good in a vacuum: the key point is how it fits with your objectives (what you want to study, where you want to live), your personal preferences (the environment, culture and teaching style that you prefer), your financial situation, your other choices. Without knowing more about what you’re looking for, we can’t give an opinion of what’s best for you.</p>
<p>Not too many colleges offer a B.ENVD per se, but many have undergraduate programs in architectural studies, environmental studies, art history and many other related disciplines. You’d have to be a little more specific about what else you’re considering in order to get a comparison.</p>
<p>We have an office in Denver but we do not have any Boulder graduates. The local ones have all come out of UC Denver which is accredited and has a graduate program. </p>
<p>Rick</p>