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All student-residence buildings at EARTH University’s campuses in Guácimo (Limón, Costa Rica) and La Flor (Guanacaste, Costa Rica) are named after trees. The metaphor makes a lot of sense: Each foundation we lay for a new building is like sowing a promising new seed that will germinate and grow.

EARTH implements strict biosafety protocols across its campuses to protect the physical and mental health of its community, adapting education and operations amid COVID-19.

Host families from communities near EARTH open their homes to international students, guiding them through cultural and language adaptation while building bonds that transcend borders.

Environmental leader Yolanda Kakabadse shared with the EARTH community her vision on conservation, the urgent need to transform our lifestyles, and the role each person plays in building a sustainable future.

From the Kiziba refugee camp to EARTH’s campus in Costa Rica, the story of Solange Ingabire (Class of 2024, Rwanda) shows that with perseverance and hope it is possible to overcome barriers and open the door to new opportunities.

EARTH University students, supported by the Mastercard Foundation, are driving social entrepreneurship projects that aim to transform agriculture, sustainability, and quality of life in their communities.

Amid this global pandemic, we have become more aware of the need to take care of ourselves and others, both physically and mentally. Since ancient times, humans have made use of medicinal plants to alleviate ailments of all kinds. Taking into account this age-old knowledge, we built an ethnobotanical garden in 1991 at EARTH University, to connect our entire community with the powerful properties of plants.