2012-2013 Graduate Catalog 
    
    Nov 22, 2024  
2012-2013 Graduate Catalog [Archived Catalog]

Community Development


Program Information 

Program Description

The Community Development specialization provides students the opportunity to study with leading educators and researchers from several different universities representing a diversity of fields including Community and Regional Planning, Architecture, Sociology, Native American Studies, Economics and Natural Resources. This program is designed for people doing community development work in non-profit organizations, colleges, communities, community organizations and governments. The program welcomes those working in all areas to help communities and regions build their capacity for an inclusive, sustainable future; those who volunteer their time and resources to support community; and most of all those with a passion for working toward a brighter future and a willingness to share their experience and wisdom with others via the Internet community.

Available Options for Graduate Degrees


Master of Science Option A
  Option B

Core Requirements


Required Courses

Select from the Following Tracks and Courses
       Option A and B Credits: 9-12
       Option C Credits: 18-24

Working with Native Communities

Building Economic Capacity

Natural Resource Management

Non-Profit Management

Electives
Options A and B Credits: 3-6
Option C Credits: 0-6

Research

Credits: 36-40

Additional Admission Requirements


See Distance Education for further information

General Requirements


Graduate students should consult with their advisor before registering for graduate work.

See Masters Degree Requirements  for more details.

Course Offerings


Departmental Course Offerings (SOC, ANTH, CD)