The Master of Fine Arts (MFA) provides an in-depth study in Landscape Architecture. Course offerings include design studios, interdisciplinary methods of design and implementation, historical precedents, sustainability, technical knowledge, and digital techniques. Students have the flexibility to select courses best suited for their career goals. The program culminates with a thesis project in the final year that hones advanced research skills.
In California, this degree offers a modified path to landscape architecture licensure. This program is not LAAB-accredited and may not meet licensure requirements in other U.S. states.
The Master of Arts (MA) offers an introduction to the essential factors involved in the creation of outdoor spaces. For students with experience in or adjacent to landscape architecture, the program can build and strengthen specific skills needed to pursue a career in landscape architecture.
In California, this degree offers a modified path to landscape architecture licensure. This program is not LAAB-accredited and may not meet licensure requirements in other U.S. states.
The Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) focuses on the development of flexible design processes for landscape and urban design, an understanding of ecological systems, sustainable practices and use of materials, site planning, and advanced drafting and rendering techniques. By graduation, you will have a portfolio that reflects your unique creative vision.
In California, this degree offers a modified path to landscape architecture licensure. This program is not LAAB-accredited and may not meet licensure requirements in other U.S. states.
The Associate of Arts (AA) offers an interdisciplinary approach to environmental stewardship. Create built environments that protect ecology, reduce environmental impacts, and address diverse needs. Students are mentored by practicing landscape architect faculty to acquire design, technical, and communication skills needed to enter the profession. The Associate of Arts (AA) is designed for seamless transition to the Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA).
In California, this degree offers a modified path to landscape architecture licensure. This program is not LAAB-accredited and may not meet licensure requirements in other U.S. states.