Degree-Dependent Certificate, Environmental Hazard Management

College of Architecture, Interdepartmental Programs

Texas A&M University - College Station

Program Quick Facts
Environmental Hazard Management (EHM) is an interdisciplinary graduate certificate program that provides students with an understanding of the interrelationship between the built, social, and natural environment and extreme events. The EHM certificate, housed in the Hazard Reduction & Recovery Center in the College of Architecture, is open to students from any graduate degree program at Texas A&M University. The core courses provide a basic understanding of the entire range of issues related to environmental hazards, across mitigation, preparedness, response, recovery, and resilience. Specifically, these courses address basic theory, empirical research, and practical application related to both natural and technological hazards impacts and management. The courses also address the implications of disaster research for policy and planning at the household, organizational, community, regional, state, federal, and international levels.

This certificate is appropriate for graduate students who want to contribute to making communities more resilient to disasters and climate change. Students who complete the certificate will be able to interpret risk and vulnerability information, identify priorities, and analyze elements of disasters and/or disaster management to generate innovative, appropriate responses to community challenges. Students who complete the certificate are prepared to work in the fields of planning, policy, disaster research, hazard planning, disaster relief and recovery programming, and emergency management.

Related Programs

Environmental Health
MPH
College Station

Explore Grad Aggieland

News

​Texas A&M Graduate and Professional School Announces 2025 Distinguished Dissertation Award Recipients​

View All News
Blog

Sessions That Can Upgrade Your Skills to the Next Level - Part 1

As a first-generation student and in my first year in graduate school, I participated in the GRAD Aggie symposium at first… on a whim. But I want everyone to know that it was the best decision I have ever made. In one day, I have not only become a better version of myself, but have gained new knowledge and skills to tackle graduate school.

View All Blogs
Defense Announcement

Newton polytopes and toric varieties for periodic graph operators

View All Defense
Announcements