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EcoTypes: Exploring Environmental Ideas

What is your EcoType?

  • About
    • EcoTypes FAQ
    • Instructor FAQ
    • Going Deeper Exercises
      • Going Deeper Blocks
    • EcoTypes Book
    • Have a Question?
  • Survey
    • EcoTypes Survey
    • Retrieve Your EcoTypes Report
    • Survey Report FAQ
    • Access Your EcoTypes Reflection Form
    • 2022 EcoTypes Survey Summary
    • Possible New EcoTypes
  • Components
    • Axes, Themes, & EcoTypes
    • Axes
      • Eighteen Axes (2022)
    • Themes
    • EcoTypes
  • EcoTypes COIL
    • Welcome to EcoTypes COIL!
    • All COIL Groups
    • EcoTypes Forum
    • EcoTypes COIL Instructor Overview
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Explore Your EcoTypes

Go Deeper into Environmental Issues

Take the EcoTypes Survey

The EcoTypes survey is free and anonymous, and you’ll immediately receive a visual report summarizing your approach to environmental issues and how you compare with others.

Go deeper, by exploring a wide range of ideas and frameworks that shape how you and others approach environmental issues.

Want a quick overview of EcoTypes?

EcoTypes involves three successive ingredients: axes, themes, and finally EcoTypes. This video, produced by Lewis & Clark College student Liv Ladaire, offers a quick introduction, or see our FAQ page. [Note that a few things have changed since it was produced in 2021!]

Ecotypes Introduction
Watch this 5-minute overview of axes, themes, and EcoTypes.

Axes

Axes are the fundamental ideas of EcoTypes. Examples of the 18 axes include Aesthetics, Diversity, Ecosystems, Nature, Science, and Time. Some may strike you as surprising!…but all are relevant to how we approach environmental issues.

Themes

Themes are statistical combinations of axes that address a common big question and embody a key tension in how we approach environmental issues. The three themes are Place, Knowledge, and Action.

EcoTypes

EcoTypes are patterns among thousands of people who completed the survey. There are five common EcoTypes, with suggestive names such as Earth Justice, Science Policy, and Small Green Steps.

Explore more

FAQ Survey Components

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ENVS (Environmental Studies) Program
Lewis & Clark College
615 S Palatine Hill Rd—MSC 62
Portland, Oregon 97219 USA

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