Eroding History tells the story of two Black communities on Maryland’s Deal Island Peninsula that are losing heir land and their history due to the intersection of historical racism and modern climate changes. The screening will take place in Hudson 110 on the Homewood Campus on Tuesday, 10 October at 5-7 pm.

On 3 May at noon (ET) join us for the next dynamic discussion with the ongoing seminar series: Business of Saving the Planet. This virtual panel will focus on how to access the sustainability space and how current leaders are driving impact. Please join the Chief Sustainability Officers from Netflix, Rivian and Apollo. Co-Hosted by […]

Focusing on people and places, our film club will explore human engagements across diverse environments in the world. Each week, we will view an ethnographic or documentary film, selected by Dr. Jana Kopelent Rehak, a cultural and visual anthropologist, followed by a discussion. The films will cover a broad range of socioecological topics relevant to […]

The Environmental Science and Studies Capstone Project is a three credit group research project. Students work independently and in groups to research and critique literature related to natural and social science, humanities, and art applications.  The class collaboratively prepares a final research paper. Fall 2022 Reports:

All ENVS Major and Minors are invited to attend our first screening of the 22-23 academic year on November the 4th with hors d’oeuvre to be served beginning at 6:30 pm.

After six years as Director of the ENVS Program, Dr. Rebecca Kelly is stepping down to take an early retirement. The program is delighted to announce that Dr. Jerry Burgess, currently Director of the MS in Environmental Sciences and Policy and the MS in Geographic Information Systems within JHU’s Advanced Academic Programs, will be taking […]