Texas State University - Emmett and Miriam McCoy College of Business

Full-time Cohort program requires study abroad

https://graduate.mccoy.txstate.edu/grad_programs/MBA/MBA_FT.html

Full-time Cohort program requires professional development

https://graduate.mccoy.txstate.edu/grad_programs/MBA/MBA_FT.html

Full-time Cohort program requires an internship

https://graduate.mccoy.txstate.edu/grad_programs/MBA/MBA_FT.html

Courses in Sustainability

Yes

Sustainability course is

Optional

Description

ACC 5390G. Sustainability Reporting. This course on sustainability reporting strategies will examine analytical methods and reporting techniques used by for-profit and non-profit companies to support sustainable operations. BLAW 5333. Legal Issues of Sustainability and Responsibility. Diverse frameworks and analytical methods underlying our understanding of sustainability are explored, including the legal aspects & impact on business, society, environment and economy.

Research Opportunities in Sustainability

Yes

Description

https://www.mccoy.txstate.edu/News_Archive/Net_Impact_Champions_-Invited_to_Shell_Conference0.html

School's environmental commitment 1:

Award-winning Net Impact provides members with hands-on experience at top quality, unique, sustainability projects on campus and along the IH 35 corridor. Net Impact is an organization of 60,000 global members including McCoy College?s gold chapter. Speakers at General Meetings bring first-hand knowledge on the 3P?s?people, planet and profit?in business including crowd funding and energy auditing innovators. Members learn through practice by becoming a project manager at one or more of the major projects. Projects are the backbone of the organization.

School's environmental commitment 2:

In a recent report prepared for the Meadows Center for Water and the Environment, Dr. Joni Charles reports the results of a survey of Texas residents? knowledge, perceptions, and understanding of groundwater.Questions posed in the online and print versions of the survey also asked about respondents? perceptions of current and future groundwater availability, their perceptions of what impairs groundwater quality, the impact of certain land uses, practices and pollutants on groundwater quality, and their sources of drinking water. Respondents were asked about the priorities they placed on ground water use in times of decreased supply of, or increased demand on groundwater.Because groundwater conservation districts have the authority to manage and oversee groundwater quality and quantity, the survey culminated with a question asking if respondents were aware of the existence of these districts.