Study Abroad
Rubenstein School students have studied in countries from A-Z—Argentina to Zimbabwe, that is. Studying abroad offers rich learning opportunities and experiences that allow students to grow both personally and professionally. Many Rubenstein School students study abroad through a UVM faculty-led course or a summer or semester abroad program. Some students use their study abroad to complete their concentration requirements and take advantage of the opportunity to immerse themselves in courses and experiences related to their specific disciplinary interests that may not be available at UVM.
For semester or year long study abroad opportunities, students should initially visit the UVM Office of International Education (OIE) to learn about the great variety of study abroad programs. For additional advisement on study abroad, contact Jessica Cole (Jessica.Cole@uvm.edu)
NOTE: If you intend to utilize credit obtained from courses taken at institutions or programs outside of UVM to satisfy requirements for your RSENR major, it is imperative that you meet with your advisor well in advance and ensure - in writing - that credits you intend to transfer back to UVM will in fact meet specific major requirements in your program. Note that you may not substitute a course taken at another institution or program for a major or RSENR core course requirement without first having an approved waiver from the appropriate curriculum committee. Please contact Jessica.Cole@uvm.edu or your academic advisor if you have any questions about these requirements.
Common Study Abroad Programs for Rubenstein School students
- Costa Rica Semester Abroad UVM Program
- EcoQuest New Zealand
- Round River Conservation Studies
- School for International Training
- School for Field Studies
- SEA Semester
- Wild Rockies Field Intstitute (mostly U.S. based programs)
- University Exchange Programs/Opportunities
Travel Courses
During academic breaks, summer sessions, or entire semesters, students can take intensive Rubenstein School travel courses for credit to study a variety of environments.