Author Archives: Dr. Christine Bozarth

NOVA Alexandria Cinema Professor Lucy Gebre-Egziabher and Environmental Science Professor Christine Bozarth are featured on NPR, on the “With Good Reason” program, in an interview about the 2018 NOVA Student Film Festival – Films Without Walls series on Climate Change … Continue reading →

ENV 121 students had the opportunity to visit the GMU apiary and learn about honeybees.

ENV 121 students debate how to address the problem of nutrient pollution in the Chesapeake Bay.  Students represent different stakeholders: chicken farmers, a big chicken corporation, fishermen, and environmentalists.

Registration for Summer 2018 classes begins March 27.  I am offering ENV 121 during the first 5 weeks session.  Class is MTWR 10am-2:40pm starting on 5/29.  Search for classes here. Register using myNOVA. ENV 121 fulfills the Physical or Life … Continue reading →

Submit your film to the 2018 NOVA Student Film Festival.  Find guidelines and deadlines on this site. https://blogs.nvcc.edu/nsff/submit-your-film/ This year, Film Collaborative International is presenting films on climate change as part of the Festival.  The Festival will be on 4/26 … Continue reading →

We offer several options for ENV 121 and ENV 122 in Spring 2018. ENV 121 16-week session:  Mon./Wed. 7:30 – 10:10pm; Tues./Thurs. 12:30 – 3:10pm; Tues./Thurs. 4:30 – 7:10pm. ENV 121 1st 8-week session: Mon./Wed. 9:30am – 3:10pm ENV 122 16-week session: … Continue reading →

ENV 121 students have a chance to visit the apiary at GMU to learn about honeybees.  

Are you a NOVA student who cares about the environment?  Join the student Green Club!  Email NovaAlexandriaGreenClub@gmail.com or Like us on Facebook at NOVA Green Club for information on upcoming meetings and events.

For NOVA students who plan to transfer to GMU’s Environmental Science or Environmental and Sustainability Studies programs, here are some transfer guides put together by GMU.  Ask your faculty advisor for help planning your courses at NOVA to best align … Continue reading →

One of my students sent me this visualization of temperature anomalies by country since 1900.  Data from NASA.