The Huxley College Difference

Since 1969, WWU’s Huxley College of the Environment has enjoyed a reputation as a premier institution for the education of future environmental experts and leaders. Our distinctive, interdisciplinary curriculum grants degrees in Environmental Studies (B.A., B.A.E., M.S., M.Ed.) and Environmental Sciences (B.S., M.S.). Each degree offers multiple concentrations, from geography and urban planning to estuarine science and terrestrial ecology.

Huxley in the News

Naomi Oreskes reads from "Merchants of Doubt" at WWU

Thursday, April 17, 2014 - 12:59pm

Professor, students use UAVs to track elk herds

Thursday, April 17, 2014 - 12:51pm

Faculty asked to participate in spring commencement June 14

Tuesday, April 15, 2014 - 11:23am

Lake Whatcom cleanup a long and complex task

Monday, April 14, 2014 - 11:14am

Tribes, feds experiment with drones to count elk

Monday, April 14, 2014 - 10:46am

[W]e need to channel that creative energy into standard laboratory practice.

Peter Homann, ESCI Department

Jason Taylor, ESCI Alum

  • Huxley Students
    Huxley College, Class of 2013
  • Environmental Studies building
    Environmental Studies building, ESCI & Dean's Suite
  • Arntzen Hall
    Arntzen Hall, ENVS
  • Downtown Bellingham
    Downtown Bellingham
  • Huxley class in Sehome Arboretum
    Huxley College class in Sehome Arboretum
  • Western's covered parking
    Covered parking at Huxley College
  • Kayaking with starfish
    Kayaking with local wildlife
  • Yellow Aster Butte
    Hiking at Yellow Aster Butte in Mt. Baker National Forest
  • Larrabee State Park
    Larrabee State Park on Chuckanut Drive
  • Sehome Arboretum roadway
    Sehome Arboretum roadway
  • Fieldwork, Steamboat Rock
    Fieldwork at Steamboat Rock State Park
  • Mt. Baker in autumn
    Mt. Baker in autumn
  • Deming Glacier fieldwork
    Fieldwork on Deming Glacier at Mt. Baker
  • Kayaking on Bellingham Bay
    Kayaking on Bellingham Bay