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Established in 1983, the Cultural and Environmental Resource Management (CERM) Master's Program provides students with a cross-disciplinary curriculum combining Geography and Anthropology with Biology, Economics, History, Philosophy, and Political Science. Natural and cultural resources are deeply interconnected. Grasping the complexity of resource-related challenges is essential for making well-founded decisions across various scales.
Central Washington University's interdisciplinary Master of Science in Cultural and Environmental Resource Management features two specializations: Cultural Resource Management and Natural Resource Management. These resource domains interact in multiple dimensions. For instance, natural resource utilization drives human activities that shape cultural assets, while contemporary views on cultural resources influence natural resource stewardship. Additionally, both fields operate within shared legal, policy, financial, and global governance structures. Comprehending these multifaceted resource dynamics is vital for sound decision-making at every level.