Environmental design and management

Lincoln has the longest running research, teaching and supervision programmes in environmental management in New Zealand.

The University is a world leader in this area. Our graduates work in all levels of central and local government in New Zealand.

 

This includes policy agencies such as Ministry for the Environment and management organisations such as the Department of Conservation.

Many of our graduates work in environmental policy, monitoring and investigations. Others work for consultancies and private resource management organisations. There are also opportunities in teaching at all levels.

 

Specific areas of staff and postgraduate research are:
Environmental economics, e.g., non market valuation; choice modelling, fisheries economics, recreational economics, water resource allocation. Contact Department(s): Environmental Management; Economics and Finance.
Environmental engineering, e.g., irrigation, sustainable buildings, flood management. Contact Department(s): Environmental Management.
Environmental policy and planning, e.g., green planning, international policy, sustainable tourism, water resource management, energy, community based management, development theory and practice, co-management and participatory approaches, environmental monitoring, introduced animal management. Contact Department(s): Environmental Management; Social Science, Parks, Recreation, Tourism and Sport.
Landscape Architecture, e.g., sustainable design and urban form; design theory and critique; landscape ecology. Contact Department(s):  School of Landscape Architecture.
Māori environmental policy, planning and design, e.g., Iwi resource management and planning. Contact Department(s):  Centre for Māori and indigenous planning and development.
Transport studies, e.g., logistics, transport policy, sustainable transport design, alternative transport. Contact Department(s): Environmental Management.
Urban design and regional planning, e.g., implementation of the Resource Management Act, regional planning, Long Term Community Plans, consultative approaches, environmental law. Contact Department(s): Environmental Management.
 

Page last updated on: 27/10/2010