- HBA · 4 years
- Work experience details
- ~High 80s to low 90s



AI-generated ink illustration
Conceptual study artwork, not a photograph of teaching facilities.
Unidex · generated with ImageGen
Checked 2026-11-05
Symbolic subject artwork; no university facility depicted
Duration (years)
5 years for the published degree routes
Winnipeg current departmental degree and course requirementsAcademic minimum
The university publishes a 65% academic minimum, not an entering-average range.
University of Winnipeg 2027–28 high-school admission requirementsSee the published deadlines below.
Manitoba high-school applicants to all faculties except Education; programme-specific entry conditions also apply
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Only applicants to the calendar's explicitly named degree route or stream; honours/advanced entry is not a high-school prerequisite
Regular, conditional, concurrent, accelerated, mature, visiting and second-degree applicants; exclusions remain scoped
Applicants with Canadian out-of-province or international educational credentials
Applicants whose first or primary language is not English
Applicants transferring postsecondary credit, or presenting AP/IB results
Manitoba high-school applicants seeking an offer before July 1
UW/RRC joint route; later college entry after initial UW study
Partner degree/diploma distinction and direct-diploma entry are not silently substituted for UW joint entry
Environmental Engineering Technology direct-diploma applicants; UW joint substitution is not specified on this page
Named courses referenced in the current shared department calendar, resolved against the current course-description catalogue. Separate streams, degree routes and alternatives are included; this is a course menu, not a timetable or a list every student takes.
This course introduces students to the basic concepts of computers: types of computers, hardware, software, and types of application systems.
Note: This course does not apply toward the Major or the Minor in Applied Computer Science.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage13The focus of this course is threefold.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and IDS-3160.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage6This course will provide students with an understanding of the interrelationship of living organisms with each other and with their environment.
Note: BIOL-1106 may be used towards fulfilling the science requirement for the BA degree.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course focuses on the structural components, biochemistry, and physiology of cells.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course surveys evolution, ecology and biodiversity.
Note: Evolution, Ecology and Biodiversity is a prerequisite for all 2000-, 3000- and 4000-level courses in Biology It is also a required course for entry to Agriculture, Dentistry, Human Ecology, Medical Rehabilitation, Nursing Education, Optometry, Pharmacy, and Veterinary Medicine.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage23This course provides a synopsis of the major taxa of invertebrates to demonstrate the richness in diversity of this dominant sub-group of animals and to illustrate their importance to the functioning of natural ecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage24This course explores the evolution and ecology of the nine extant groups of vascular plants.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage24This course is concerned with general concepts in ecology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25This course provides an introduction to the morphology, cellular physiology, ecology and biotechnology applications of the domains Bacteria and Archaea.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25Because knowledge of the flora of Manitoba is essential to field biologists, this course includes discussion of the origin and present composition of the Manitoba flora, identification, description, collection, nomenclature, classification, and evolutionary relationships of plants.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage25This course examines the environmental and biotic processes which operate in aquatic environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26This course addresses the principles and practices of sustainable forestry in Canada.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENV-3476.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26This course explores quantitative and theoretical biology.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage26The course deals with the life history, structural and behavioral adaptations, and the economic effects of insects, and insect control.
Note: Students are required to submit a mounted and identified collection of insects as part of the laboratory exercises.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27The course will include a study of medically important microorganisms with emphasis on viruses and bacteria, including chlamydiae, mycoplasmas, and rickettsias.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27This course examines the ecologically important activities of microorganisms, including interactions between microorganisms, plants, and animals; the cycling of carbon, nitrogen, sulphur, and phosphorus through terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems; bio-deterioration; soil, waste, and water management; resource recovery; fuel and biomass production; biological pest control; microbial transformation of man-made organic chemicals; and bio-remediation.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage27This course deals with the statistical properties and analysis of ecological data.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage29This course includes an introduction to atomic and molecular structure, chemical bonding, chemical reactivity, to the bulk properties of matter, and the descriptive chemistry of the elements.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course includes an introduction to chemical kinetics, chemical thermodynamics and equilibrium, and to acid/base and oxidation/reduction chemical reactions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course describes the principles and applications of thermodynamics, and the rates and mechanisms of chemical reactions.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and CHEM-2101.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course is an introductory study of aliphatic carbon compounds.
Note: CHEM-1111 may be used as a corequisite provided a minimum grade of 75 or equivalent was obtained in Chemistry 40S. Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and CHEM-2201.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This course is an introductory study of the chemistry and structural identification of common aliphatic and aromatic organic compounds.
Note: CHEM-1112 may be used as a corequisite provided a minimum grade of 75 or equivalent was obtained in Chemistry 40S. Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and CHEM-2201.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage42This is a first course in analytical chemistry which examines ionic equilibria in aqueous solutions and their use in chemical analysis.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course provides an introduction to Inorganic Chemistry with a focus on fundamental concepts.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and CHEM-3402.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course introduces students to computer applications in the field of Chemistry.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course examines a number of environmental and societal issues, such as global warming and acid rain.
Note: CHEM-2801 may be used to fulfil the Science requirement for the BA degree.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage43This course introduces students to the procedures of analytical chemistry including sampling, preparation of the sample for analysis, instrument calibration, and statistical treatment of data.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and CHEM-2301.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage44Topics to be examined in this course include the structure and function of biomolecules, including carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, proteins, and "high energy" phosphate compounds (emphasizing the inter-relationship of structure and function); mechanisms and kinetics of enzyme-catalyzed reactions; membrane transport; and bioenergetics.
Note: CHEM-2202 may be used as a corequisite provided that a minimum grade of B+ was obtained in CHEM-1111 and CHEM-1112. Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and CHEM-3501.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage44This course in environmental organic chemistry describes the properties, partitioning behaviour and reactivity of organic contaminants and their influence on the distribution, transport and fate of the chemical in the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage45This course provides an understanding of how and why chemicals may damage humans and other organisms.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENV-3611.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage45Disagreements, hurtful relationships, bullying, verbal aggression, physical assault, genocide, and war-human conflict is widespread in personal, community, and global settings, and all experience conflict in some way.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and MSC-1200.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage61This course provides an introduction to the principles of micro- and macro-economic theory.
Note: This course is not intended for Economics majors. Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ECON-1102 | ECON-1103 | ECON-1106.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage87This course examines the role of economics in decision-making about the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course introduces the student to the issues and policies pertaining to energy markets from an economic perspective.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage88This course deals with a variety of topics which illustrate the complexity and diversity of environmental issues.
Note: The Department recommends that students take RHET-1102 or RHET-1103 in their first year of studies as most courses in DESS programs include multiple writing assignments. Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENV-2600.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125This intensive field course is mandatory for students in the Forest Ecology program and is designed to give students field survival and basic forestry skills.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and BIOL-2401.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125Students study the various methods, techniques, and statistical approaches to measuring tree growth and assessing forest inventory.
Note: This course is intended for students enrolled in the Forest Ecology Program in Environmental Studies. Restrictions: Students cannot receive credit for this course and BIOL-2477.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage125There is growing concern amongst the scientific community, media, and general public that environmental chemical contamination may be responsible for some human and ecosystem health problems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course provides an introduction to Canadian environmental law, including constitutional, common law, and statutory regimes.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course provides an integrative, interdisciplinary discussion on structure and function of forest ecosystems, with a special reference to boreal forests in North America.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and BIOL-3471.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage126This course integrates biological principles of tree growth and regeneration (silvics) with the application of this knowledge to forest management (silviculture).
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and BIOL-3473 Requisite Courses: BIOL-2153 and BIOL-2403 or permission of instructor [prerequisite(s)].
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course addresses the principles and practices of sustainable forestry in Canada.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and BIOL-3476.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course examines current theoretical and analytical approaches useful for understanding environmental governance in today's complex problem domains.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course examines practical examples of ways in which business operations have responded to environmental and sustainability challenges and opportunities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course is intended to provide students with the fundamental knowledge of the interactions between human and forest ecosystems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course focuses on the management of wildlife populations in forested environments in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage127This course is a prerequisite for the Research Projects course (ENV-3610(3)) and teaches students the steps and methods required to produce a successful research project.
Note: ENV-3609L must be taken concurrently.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course teaches students to understand, develop, and complete research projects with relevance to real world situations.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128The course provides a comprehensive knowledge on impacts of agriculture on the environment.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This is an intensive three-week field course designed to give students a comprehensive overview of forest ecology field skills.
Note: This course is intended for students enrolled in the Forest Ecology and Forest Policy and Management Program in Environmental Studies and Sciences. Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and BIOL-4451 Requisite Courses: BIOL-2153 and BIOL-2403 or permission of the instructor [prerequisite(s)].
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course constitutes an introduction to dendrochronology; the science of tree-ring analysis.
Restrictions: Students cannot hold credit for this course and BIOL-4473.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage128This course focuses on the effect of fire, insect, disease, and abiotic disturbances on the sustainable management of commercial forests in Canada.
Restrictions: Students cannot hold credit for this course and BIOL-4474.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course focuses on the biology, ecology, and management of urban forests.
Restrictions: Students cannot hold credit for this course and BIOL-4475.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course explores the methodology of environmental impact assessment (EIA).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129Students undertake research in their areas of interest.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course examines current issues of controversy and public concern in environmental studies and environmental science.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129The course provides students with a comprehensive knowledge of environmental issues related to soil science emphasizing the significant role soil plays in sustaining environmental quality.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129Students complete a project designed to assist with improving the university's sustainability performance.
Restrictions: Students may not receive credit for this course and ENV-4614 when the topic was Critical Environmental Issues: Campus Sustainability.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course focuses on management and policy related to species at risk.
Restrictions: Students may not receive credit for this course and ENV-4614 when the topic (or subject) was Critical Environmental Issues: Ecology and Management of Species at Risk.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage129This course provides an opportunity for students to undertake a project of personal interest under the guidance of a faculty member or equivalent and the Course Coordinator.
Note: Enrolment in this course is limited by the availability of faculty to serve as supervisors. Restrictions: Department Permission Required.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage130This course examines the processes that have shaped, and are shaping, our physical world.
Restrictions: Students may not receive credit for this course and GEOG-1200 | GEOG-1201 | GEOG-1202 Requisite Courses: GEOG-1205L (lab) (must be taken concurrently).
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course examines climatological processes, at all scales (e.g., micro to macro), to arrive at an understanding of how and why climates vary spatially and temporally.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course examines the causes and characteristics of natural hazards.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139This course provides an introduction to pedology, the study of soils as physical entities in their own right.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and GEOG-2203.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139A review of edaphology, the study of soils from the point of view of their plant cover, is followed by an examination of soils as nutrient delivery systems to both natural cover and agroecosystems.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and GEOG-2203.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage139Students are introduced to the chemical and physical properties of the common minerals and rocks.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course provides an introduction to the theory, practice, and methods of map making.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course provides a systematic overview of GIS methodology and theory covering the essential principles of data acquisition, input, storage, manipulation, and output.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140Statistics describe and summarize data, and make predictions about a population from the information contained in samples.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and GEOG-2310.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140This course introduces the principles of remote sensing and image analysis with a focus on the physics, sensor technology, processing, interpretation and applications of remotely sensed imagery with a specific emphasis on optical sensors and technologies.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and GEOG-3304.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage140A study of agriculture from the viewpoint of physical and cultural environments, systems of exploitation, regional analysis, and a survey of the world's major agricultural activities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course focuses on varied themes and topics relating to perceptions of physical and social environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141Cities are challenged by the rapid acceleration of pollution, consumption of non-renewable resources and resulting waste, as well as biodiversity loss.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course will examine the origins and evolution of cities, urban design, morphologic and townscape elements, and the economy and structure of urban systems.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage141This course examines the dynamics of natural resource development in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course examines the history of the growth of the world's population and the present-day crises inherent in both the numbers and distribution of the global totals.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and GEOG-3401.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142The causes and characteristics of regional and global climate change and variability will be examined, as will be the methods of reconstructing climate histories.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course examines all major components (precipitation, evaporation, streamflow, groundwater) of the hydrologic cycle with the most attention being given to surface hydrology.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and GEOG-4221.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage142This course is an examination of global cycles of water and major elements, including carbon, nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur as expressed in atmospheric, terrestrial, ocean, and freshwater environments.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course deals with advanced theory and applications within GIS including 3D modeling, spatial analysis, geostatistical analysis, network analysis, and data creation, management and fusion with other data sources and types.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143This course provides instruction on advanced image processing and classification techniques.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143The process of urbanization is now a developing, as opposed to a developed, world phenomenon.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143The following are just some of the topics developed: the Columbia River Treaty, the Churchill Diversion, is Canada's water for sale?
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143Issues surrounding growth and development have been replaced by concerns about decline and revitalization in many North American and European cities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage143Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and UIC-3030.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage144This course investigates the processes by which urban development occurs (land use planning, urban governance, housing, industrial, etc.) with a critical appraisal of resulting urban form.
Restrictions: Honours Form Required.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This course investigates, examines and appraises the major varieties of primary and secondary materials available for the study of urban areas.
Restrictions: Honours Form Required.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage146This lecture/seminar course examines the history of Winnipeg from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and HIST-3511 | HIST-3551.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage167Persistent poverty and discrimination, rising inequality and environmental stress, vulnerability to violence and disaster-these problems challenge people around the world.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and MSC-2201.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage192Development is increasingly understood as a participatory, deliberate process aimed at enhancing the quality of life for individuals within community.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and CRS/ENV-2521.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage193This course focuses on environmental factors relevant to understanding and implementing sustainable development.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENV-2603.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage193This course provides an introduction to Indigenous art, culture and history in North America.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and HIST-1009 | IS-1015.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184This course provides an introduction to the politics, economics and governance of indigenous peoples in Canada.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and IS-1015.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage184The Canadian government is currently looking at privatizing indigenous peoples' land on-reserve.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage185This course focuses on Anishinaabe treaty narratives as it is important to understand the nature of treaties from an Anishinaabe perspective.
Note: Students cannot receive credit for IS-2060/3 Ago'idiwinan miskwadesi-miinising (Treaties on Turtle Island) and the former IS-2060/3 Indigenous Treaties in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and UIC-2001.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage186This course covers differential calculus of a function of one variable.
Note: Students who have not obtained a minimum grade of 60% in Pre-Calculus 40S are strongly advised to take MATH-0042 prior to registering in this course. Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and MATH-1101 | MATH-1102.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213This course covers single variable integral calculus, parametric equations and polar coordinates.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage213The course will examine principles and problems related to our responsibilities for the world in which we live.
Note: This is a required course for the Environmental Studies degree.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage225This calculus-based course provides students with a working knowledge of the basic concepts underlying modern physics.
Note: This course is intended primarily for Physics majors but is also useful preparation for entrance exams for professional programs.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage230This is a non-calculus course intended for pre-medical, pre-dental, and arts students.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage230This course provides students with an introduction to the study and practice of global level politics.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and POL-2123.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage235This course offers a general survey of the major areas of public administration.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and POL-2305.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course examines how an array of cross-cutting democratic objectives, including local democracy, representation, equity and equality, and effective governance, shape the politics, policy, and organizational structure of cities and city regions in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course examines current issues affecting cities and city regions throughout Canada and the world, and the political and policy responses of government.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236This course provides an introduction to the theories and methods of global political economy and a study of the application of these two areas such as militarization; north-south relations; globalization of production; trade and finance regimes; gender and ecological questions.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and POL-3133.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage236The course offers a foundational understanding of political organizations, issues, and historical, political, and other contributions of Manitoba's Indigenous people within the context of Manitoba politics.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and POL-3434.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239The course explores foundational documents supporting and defining Canada's legal governance relationship with Indigenous People including federal, provincial, municipal and band responsibilities.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This foundational course explores Canadian and Indigenous law in Canada, issues related to legal compliance, and efforts to integrate and incorporate practices from both traditions towards a more effective and appropriate legal system in Canada.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239In 1987 the concept of "sustainable development" was popularized by the Brundtland Commission's Report.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and POL-3420.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage239This course provides an introduction to the plurality of Indigenous religious traditions in North America and the diversity, complexity, and vitality of these traditions.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage260Academic Writing teaches the essential strategies for university writing and research: the discovery of topics, the arrangement of ideas, the assessment of audience and purpose, and the practice of effective editing.
Note: Students may receive credit for only one Academic Writing course at the 1000 level for graduation. Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENGL-1100 | ENGL-1101 | ENGL-1121 | ENGL-1122 | RHET-1101 | RHET-1102 | RHET-1103 | RHET-1104 | RHET-1105 | RHET-1110 | RHET-1115.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage269This course offers an examination of environmental issues and concerns from a sociological perspective.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENV-2502.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage280This course introduces students in the natural, physical, social and human sciences to elementary statistical analysis and its applications.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and STAT-1401 | STAT-1501.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course provides students in the biological and health sciences with an introduction to data analysis and statistical inference.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and STAT-1301 | STAT-1401.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage288This course is an introduction to the idea of community development and community economic development.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and IS-2301.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage304This course addresses issues of sustainable urban development.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENV-3025.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Urban planning shapes the city spaces where we live, work, and play, and affects the well-being of all urban dwellers.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and GEOG-3432.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306Migration and human mobility shape our relationships with places and with each other.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage306This course helps students understand what racism is, how it's expressed in Winnipeg's inner city and what factors contribute to its existence.
Restrictions: Students who have credit for UIC-3100 when the topic was Confronting Racism cannot take this course for credit.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage307This course focuses on the particular problems facing the City of Winnipeg in its interaction with the environment.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENV-3603. Note: Permission of the instructor is required.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage308This course introduces students to a number of pertinent issues and questions feminists are dealing with when considering women, health and the environment.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and ENV-3004.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage311This course explores a number of issues specific to women living in the inner city.
Restrictions: Students may not hold credit for this course and UIC-3020.
Winnipeg current official course catalogue, PDFpage312Shared departmental career pathways for environmental studies. Stream-specific outcomes have not been published here. Some examples require further study or registration.
Undergraduate · 30 credit hours
2027–28 estimates · September 2027–April 2028 · Stated annual credit load · CAD
Canadian students example · Choose your category
University-published tuition ranges · Faculty and courses determine charges
Housing and meals are outside this estimate.
Last updated