ANT 120 - Introduction to Biological Anthropology 3 credits; BIO 201 - Fundamentals of Biology: Organisms to Ecosystems 3 credits; BIO 204 - Fundamentals of Scientific Inquiry in the Biological Sciences I 2 credits; CHE 115 - Chemistry, Life, and Environment 3 credits; ENV 115 - Chemistry, Life, and Environment 3 credits (Note: CHE 129, CHE 131, or CHE 152 may be substituted for CHE 115/ENV 115); ECO 108 - Introduction to Economics 4 credits; MAT 125 - Calculus A 3 credits OR MAT 130 - Trigonometry and Logarithms 1 credit, MAT 125 - Calculus A Credits: 3 credits OR MAT 131 - Calculus I 4 credits OR AMS 151 - Applied Calculus I 3 credits If students do not place into MAT 125 or MAT 131 or AMS 151 on the basis of the math placement examination, MAT 123 (or MAT 119/MAT 123) is a required course for the major.; SUS 111 - Introduction to Sustainability 3 credits OR ENS 101 - Prospects for Planet Earth 3 credits; SUS 201 - Systems and Models 3 credits; SUS 204 - Population Studies 3 credits

BIO 351 - Ecology 3 credits; ENV 301 - Sustainability of the Long Island Pine Barrens 3 credits OR SUS 401 - Integrative, Collaborative Systems Studies 3 credits; ENV 304 - Global Environmental Change 3 credits OR ATM 305 - Global Atmospheric Change 3 credits; GSS 313 - GIS Design and Application I 3 credits; GSS 314 - GIS Laboratory 1 credit OR GIS 317 - Geospatial Narratives; SUS 301 - Technical Writing and Communication 3 credits; SUS 305 - Collective Action and Advocacy 3 credits; SUS 322 - Human Ecology 3 credits; SUS 326 - Conservation Genetics 3 credits

Choose one of the following three courses: BIO 211 - Statistics and Data Analysis: A Conceptual Approach 4 credits (AMS 110, AMS 310, ECO 320 or POL 201 may be substituted for BIO 211); CSE 101 - Computer Science Principles 4 credits; GSS 325 - GIS Design & Applications II 3 credits

Choose three courses from the following list. Students may take a three credit SUS 488, SUS 487, ANP 387, ANP 487, or ANT 487 with permission of their faculty advisor. ANT 309 - Comparing Ecosystems in Madagascar 3 credits; ANT 326 - Lemurs of Madagascar 3 credits; ANT 352 - Methods in Studying Primates 3 credits; ANT 408 - Pastoralism Under Pressure: Savannas, Societies, and Sustainability in East Africa 3 credits; ANT 353 - Biodiversity Assessment Methods for Tropical Field Research 3 credits; BIO 319 - Landscape Ecology Laboratory 3 credits; BIO 352 - Ecology Laboratory 3 credits; BIO 353 - Marine Ecology 3 credits; BIO 371 - Restoration of Aquatic Ecosystems 4 credits; ENV 340 - Contemporary Topics in Environmental Science 3 credits; GEO 304 - Energy, Mineral Resources, and the Environment 3 credits; GEO 313 - Understanding Water Resources for the 21st Century 3 credits; MAR 315 - Marine Conservation 3 credits; MAR 336 - Marine Pollution 3 credits; MAR 384 - Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 3 credits; MAR 388 - Tropical Marine Ecology 4 credits; MAR 394 - Environmental Toxicology and Public Health 3 credits; SUS 313 - Ecosystem Based Management (formerly offered as EHI 311); SUS 319 - Restoration Ecology 3 credits; SUS 340 - Ecological and Social Dimensions of Disease 3 credits; SUS 344 - Sustainable Natural Resources 3 credits; SUS 351 - Design and Implement a Research Project in Ecotoxicology 3 credits; SUS 352 - Conduct and Communicate a Research Project in Ecotoxicology 3 credits

Choose one of the following courses: AFS 374 - Environment and Development in African History 3 credits; SUS 374 - Environment and Development in African History 3 credits; ENS 311 - Ecosystem Ecology and the Global Environment 3 credits; ENS 333 - Environmental Law 3 credits; MAR 340 - Environmental Problems and Solutions 3 credits; MAR 392 - Waste Management Issues 3 credits; SOC 344 - Environmental Sociology 3 credits; SUS 203 - Interpretation and Critical Analysis 3 credits; SUS 206 - Economics and Sustainability 3 credits; SUS 307 - Environmental Economics and Management 3 credits; SUS 309 - Global Environmental Politics (formerly offered as SBC 309); SUS 311 - Disasters and Society: A Global Perspective 3 credits; SUS 312 - Environment, Society, and Health (formerly offered as SBC 312); SUS 314 - Civilizations and Collapse 3 credits; SUS 316 - Cuba and Sustainability 3 credits; SUS 317 - American Environmental History 3 credits; SUS 325 - Environmental Writing and the Media 3 credits; SUS 341 - Environmental Treatises and Protocol; SUS 350 - Contemporary Topics in Sustainability 3 credits

The advanced writing component of the major in EHI requires registration in the 0-credit SUS 459 and approval of either a term paper or a laboratory report written for an advanced course in the appropriate major at Stony Brook (including Readings and Research courses). Completion of SUS 459 with a grade of S will result in approval of the WRTD requirement.

No more than one course (4 credits maximum) with a passing grade lower than C can be credited towards the major. Course taken with the Pass/NC option may not be applied to the major.

Excluding ENV 301 - Sustainability of the Long Island Pine Barrens, SUS 301 - Technical Writing and Communication, SUS 305 - Collective Action and Advocacy, and SUS 401 - Integrative, Collaborative Systems Studies, no more than 6 credits of 300-400 level course credits can be applied to two majors within the Sustainability Studies Program or the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences.