Program changes with sources

Is my program
affected?

Search a major, field, or college. A result describes a published change. No result does not guarantee that a program is unaffected.

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“Environmental economics”

3records3colleges3states
3distinct decisions
1closures or endings
1pauses or teach-outs
3official-source records

Read each action label carefully. A closure, admission pause, teach-out, and accreditation change do not mean the same thing. One college decision may also name several programs.

Environmental & Water Resource EconomicsUniversity of Arizona · Tucson, AZ

The university registrar lists the Environmental & Water Resource Economics bachelor of science as disestablished. The last term admitting students was spring 2026. Open the record for the exact decision and source.

Program disestablishedSee what changed →
Natural Resources and Environmental EconomicsUniversity of Nebraska-Lincoln · Lincoln, NE

The University of Nebraska Board of Regents approved eliminating UNL's Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources and Environmental Economics on August 14, 2025. Open the record for the exact decision and source.

Program closedSee what changed →
Anthropology; Arabic; Art History; Chemistry; Comparative Religion; French; Museum Studies; Linguistics; Music Therapy; Medical Physics; Optics and Materials; Spanish; African Diaspora History; Nursing Practice; Master of Laws; teacher education; environmental studies; historic preservation; literacy; urban studies; business; economics; sport management; and engineering programsCleveland State University · Cleveland, OH

Cleveland State paused summer and fall 2024 admission to 22 programs while it reviewed whether to restructure or discontinue them. A review pause is not labeled as a permanent closure. Open the record for the exact decision and source.

Admissions pausedSee what changed →
Put the record in context

A program action is not
a career forecast.

Colleges close or pause programs for many reasons, including enrollment, cost, staffing, accreditation, and state policy. Before changing plans, confirm the action with the college and compare the field with independent labor-market information.