BA/BS in Sustainable Territorial Development is a bachelor's degree in Peace and Development Studies programme taught at Université Laval in Québec, Canada. The programme runs for 3 years. Tuition for international students is CAD 903 per credit (CAD 104 per credit for local students).
At a glance
Degree:Bachelor's Degree
Field:Peace and Development Studies
Duration: 3 years
Local tuition: CAD 104 / credit
International tuition: CAD 903 / credit
We have no an application deadline on record for this programme yet — see the official programme page.
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Last reviewed September 2026 ·
Program details
Overview
This interdisciplinary Bachelor's program develops competencies in the conception and implementation of sustainable development strategies for territories, drawing on sociology, economics, environmental studies, political science, land law, territorial planning, geography, forestry, and agriculture. Students choose one of three optional concentrations: Urban Development, Rural/Agricultural/Forest Resources, or Organization Management. The program totals 90 credits over 3 years of full-time study, with intake in the Fall and Winter terms. Some courses are offered at a distance, with hybrid and comodal formats available for select courses. Any DEC qualifies Quebec applicants for admission, and technical DEC holders may qualify through DEC-BAC agreements or bridge programs. Applicants from outside Quebec need a secondary diploma plus one year of university study, selected on the quality of their academic record. International applicants require a 13-year pre-university diploma, 12 years plus one year of post-secondary study, or a French or Belgian secondary certificate.
Requirements
Admission Requirements: Any DEC qualifies Quebec applicants for admission; technical DEC holders may also qualify through a DEC-BAC agreement or bridge program. Applicants from outside Quebec need a high school diploma plus one year of university study, selected on the quality of their academic record. International applicants require a 13-year pre-university diploma, 12 years of pre-university education plus one year of post-secondary study, a French baccalauréat (general or technical), or a Belgian secondary certificate (French community). Non-francophone applicants must demonstrate sufficient French through the Test de connaissance du français (TCF tout public) and may need to complete a French-as-a-second-language coursework pathway; francophone students must demonstrate intermediate-level English (level II), typically via course completion or a VEPT score of 53 or higher.
