New Mexico State University College of Agricultural, Consumer, and Environmental Sciences
Las Cruces, NM
Founded in 1888
Be Bold. Shape the Future
Urban
setting
14,289
Students
64%
Acceptance Rate
$7,810 / $24,919
Tuition In-state / Out-of-state
Overview
School Website >>The College of Agricultural, Consumer, and Environmental Sciences (ACES) is an engine for economic and community development in New Mexico, improving the lives of New Mexicans through academic, research, and Extension programs. The College of ACES positively impacts water usage and conservation, food and fiber production and marketing, environmental stewardship, family development and health of New Mexicans. The college offers bachelor, masters, and doctorate programs.
Agricultural Degrees Offered
- Agricultural and Extension Education
- Agricultural Biology
- Agricultural Economics and Agricultural Business
- Agriculture and Community Development
- Agronomy
- Animal Sciences
- Conservation Ecology
- Environmental Sciences
- Food Science and Technology
- General Agriculture
- Horticulture
- Human Nutrition and Dietetic Sciences
- Natural Resource Economics and Policy
- Rangeland Resources
- Soil Science
- Turfgrass Science and Management
- Wildlife Science
Admissions
Total Enrollment: 14,289
Male Female Student Ratio: 46%/54%
Acceptance Rate: 64%
Applying
Application Fee: $20
Application Deadline: July 1
Target GPA: 2.75
Target SAT Score: 1030
Target ACT Score: 21
Tuition
In-State: $7,810
Out-of-State: $24,919
Room and Board: $5,518
More Info
Religious Affiliation: non-denominational
Faculty/Student Ratio: 16/1
Agricultural Science Center at Clovis
For more than half a century, research at the Agricultural Science Center at Clovis has helped agricultural producers in eastern New Mexico increase profitability and sustainability with research on limited irrigated and dryland farming systems, alternative crops, and needs of the dairy industry in the Southwest, as determined by producers. Located 15 miles north of the city on State Road 288, the center lies in the heart of the largest crop production area in New Mexico.