
College of sciences
Environment, Health, Safety, and Sustainability
Our program prepares students to address real-world environmental and workplace safety challenges through applied science and hands-on experience.
Overview
About the Program
The University of Findlay’s Bachelor of Science in Environment, Health, Safety, and Sustainability (EHS&S) prepares students to address real-world environmental and workplace safety challenges through applied science and hands-on experience. Developed in collaboration with industry leaders, this program blends environmental science, occupational safety, and sustainability principles to prepare graduates for impactful careers in a rapidly evolving field.
Students learn to apply scientific knowledge to real situations through specialized coursework, laboratory work, co-ops, and internships. A distinctive feature of the program is access to the All-Hazards Training Center, a nationally recognized five-acre emergency response training site that provides unmatched experiential learning opportunities in emergency preparedness and response.
Program
Minors
At the University of Findlay, a degree in environmental, safety, and health management sets you up for a successful career.
College of sciences
At a Glance
College
College of Sciences
Degree
Bachelor of Science in Environment, Health, Safety, and Sustainability
Format
On-Campus
Required credits
120+ Credits
Curriculum
Course Requirements
Students earning a Bachelor of Science in Environment, Health, Safety, and Sustainability must complete the following:
Curriculum – The curriculum consists of required courses grounded in project management, biology, anatomy, chemistry, and mathematics, environmental health, safety, occupational health, and safety/environmental regulations. View the full curriculum in the University of Findlay Undergraduate Catalog.
Minor Curriculum – The minor curriculum consists of required courses. View the full curriculum below.

college of Sciences
Accreditation
The College of Science is regionally accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC).