SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry is a public institution that was started in 1911. It has a undergraduate enrollment of 1,812, its environment is city, and the campus size is 12 acres. It uses a semester-based academic year. Its in-state tuition/fees are $9,215; out-of-state tuition/fees are $19,125
The SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry offers learners a niche education with the benefits of life at a large institution. ESF, as the small school is known for short, offers about 20 Bachelor of Science degrees ranging from aquatics and fisheries science to paper engineering, as well as a landscape architecture program. learners can get a broader experience, however, through neighbor school Syracuse University. The two institutions, both situated in Syracuse, New York, have a collegiate partnership. ESF learners can enroll in courses, live in residence halls, use campus facilities and join student organizations at Syracuse University. ESF and Syracuse learners even graduate in a joint commencement ceremony each May. All ESF freshmen must live on the school’s campus, however. The school has its own array of about 35 clubs. The ESF Mighty Oaks sports teams participate in the United States Collegiate Athletic Association, made up of small schools, and learners can take part in club and intramural sports at Syracuse. ESF has an additional campus in the Adirondack Mountains, called the Ranger School, where learners can study forest technology, land surveying technology, and environmental and natural resources conservation. The Ranger School offers associate degree programs, as well as courses toward a bachelor’s degree. Earth Day is a weeklong celebration at the environmental school, with events like yoga on the campus quad, student-wide barbecues and volunteer clean-ups of local streams.

ESF is one of 64 schools in the State University of New York system. The university is often recognized for its sustainability efforts, and its faculty is highly engaged in research projects. ESF has produced notable graduates, including Reginald Balch, a Canadian photographer and scientist, and Sol Feinstone, a historian and author.