
Bachelor of Coastal Studies
Coastal communities, environment, policy, culture and economic transition taught through classroom and place-based learning.
School of
The Atlantic is not beside the classroom. It is the classroom.
Welcome
Farshore’s flagship place-based school connects ocean, community, culture, economy and environment. Our work begins in Newfoundland and Labrador and reaches across the North Atlantic.

Coastal communities, environment, policy, culture and economic transition taught through classroom and place-based learning.

History, culture, literature, politics, folklore, language and contemporary life across Newfoundland and Labrador.

Fisheries science, marine ecology, resource management and community-based approaches to sustainable oceans.

Tourism, heritage, destination development, community planning and the economics of people wanting to see the weather you complain about.
People

“Rooted here. Relevant everywhere.”

“The ocean is data, livelihood and memory at the same time.”

“Place is not background. It shapes the question.”

“Governance begins where the maps overlap.”
Student perspective
“I wanted a degree that treated where I’m from as something worth studying, not something to leave behind.” — Claire Noseworthy, Bachelor of Coastal Studies (Class of 2027)
Programs, research, departments, co-op, fieldwork, advising and the occasional academic requirement that sounds more alarming than it is.
Student experience →