Conservation at Kent

Kent students in a boat

Find your future.

Study Human Geography or Ecology and Conservation at Kent - explore people, place and environment and work towards a sustainable future.

Why study Conservation?

earth

A better future.

You'll explore the relationships between humans and the world we live in. In times of climate crisis, people who want to seek the solutions to key challenges can change the world.

Kickstart your career.

You'll benefit from the extensive connections and networks from across the sector. Sustainability is more important than ever, and your understanding of it is a skill employers are looking for.

Learning beyond lectures.

You wont just spend your time in lecture halls. You will debate in seminar groups, uncover secrets in our labs, and broaden your horizons on field trips - get hands on and see the world.

Find what's right for you.

Discover our courses. If you want to study a degree that makes a difference, this is the place for you.

  • Conservation and Environment

    The longest-running undergraduate conservation programme in the UK, we have a strong history of high-level teaching and graduate outcomes. You'll explore the human dimensions of conservation including climate change, environmental sustainability, species reintroduction, working with rural communities, human-wildlife conflict and conservation policy, so upon graduation, you can effect change in the places you want to see it.

    We have an extensive range of field trips from our beautiful green campus, to the forests and beaches of Costa Rica. Explore the world and develop the skills to change it.

Field trips

Kent Tales from Costa Rican Trails

Conservation student Jess Callaghan recalls her unforgettable field trip experiences. From slithering caimans to roaring howler monkeys, read more about the captivating wildlife of Costa Rica's diverse landscapes  

A monkey.

Human Geographers on Board

Have you ever looked at a cruise ship and thought about what goes on behind the scenes? Well, now you can ask our Human Geographers.