Career Opportunities: |
Landscape Architecture is a growing field, and a B.L.A. degree does not limit one to only landscape architecture as a future career, but prepares students with skills applicable to a broad range of design, development, planning, and management careers in both private and public sectors. Typically, students gain employment in design firms specializing in Landscape Architecture, Urban Design and/or Planning. Working with Federal and State agencies such as the National Park Service, Forest Service and City Planning Departments are also employment options. Growing trends in Sustainable Design have opened additional employment opportunities for Landscape Architects in these and other related fields. Graduates of the program also often go on to study at the graduate level in urban and environmental planning, design, landscape architecture or historic preservation.
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Expectations of Transfer Students: |
Both Fall entry and Spring entry programs of study are offered. Recommended classes to prepare for transfer into the B.L.A. program include: UGA General Education Core course equivalents (see Admissions transfer equivalency requirements), horticulture, botany, engineering, graphic arts, physical science, agriculture, ecology, environmental sciences, forestry, and natural resource sciences. Please note that other than UGA core equivalents, there are no guarantees regarding what other classes, if any, will transfer successfully. Any of the above suggestions are mainly for general elective credits in the B.L.A. program of study.
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Scholarships: |
A large number of scholarships are provided to the College of Environment and Design through the generosity of individuals, clubs, and alumni. These scholarships are granted based on academic performance in the College, leadership, and need. Availability of specific scholarships and amounts will vary from year to year. Students may obtain complete information regarding scholarships at the CED webpage.
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Study Abroad: |
Cortona Croatia Turkey and Bulgaria
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Other Learning Opportunities: |
Field Study: West Coast/East Coast Jekyll Island (Watercolor and/or Historic Preservation) "Trail of Tears"—Cherokee Plant Communities
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Student Organizations: |
Student chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architecture (GSLA)
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Available Graduate Programs: |
Landscape Architecture (MLA) Urban Planning and Design (MUPD) Historic Preservation (MHP)
Certificate Programs: Environmental Ethics (undergraduate and graduate) Historic Preservation (graduate) Historic Landscapes (graduate)
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