Land Use Planning

Course Code:
NRS 331
Course Group(s):
Analytical Reasoning & Scientific Inquiry - Integrated, Degree Applicable, ECOR: Human System Cluster, FWSF - Fisheries Concentration: Human Dimension Elective, FWSW - Wildlife Concentration: Policy, Admin & Law Elective, GIS: Minor Electives, HHAE: Policy Cluster, Liberal Arts and Science Elective, NRCM: Negotiation/Planning Cluster, PACM: Natural World Cluster, Quantitative Problem Solving - Integrated, Responsibility & Expression - Integrated, Social & Cultural Engagement - Integrated, Written Communication - Integrated
Course Description:
This course will expose the students to the practices and concepts of land-use and site planning as used to guide and direct development. The course will give the students an appreciation of how the bio-physical environment and human social systems can be made to work together through the planning process. Skills that will be developed include ecological analysis, cartography, and social science research methods. The course will examine case studies where different approaches to land use planning were used. It will look at the similarities and differences among the case studies, within the context of the goals, politics, economics and cultural differences. (3 hours lecture). Prerequisite: BIO 210 General Ecology Completes General Education Requirements:QP-I, AR-I, SC-I, RE-I, WC-I, LAS.
Credit:
3
Prerequisites:
Prereq: BIO 210 Lecture Min Grade: D Min Credits: 4.00
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