Finance and Supply Chain Management

Supply Chain Management Minor or Certificate

About the Supply Chain Management Minor or Certificate

A supply chain is the series of organizations that help to deliver a product or service to consumers. Those involved in supply chain management play a critical role in understanding demand and delivering products and services. Throughout your studies, you will gain an understanding of the creation and delivery of goods and services. You will be able to solve industry problems using concepts from other business administration courses and apply them to your major.

Why Study Supply Chain Management at CWU?

Supply Chain Management professionals are needed.

Supply chain management is regional, national and global. Your expertise will benefit business owners and operators, creating a more efficient workflow and less waste.

Where is this program offered?

• Ellensburg
• Joint Base Lewi-McChord University Center (Certificate Only)
• Online

How much does this program cost?

Explore information on Cost, Aid, and Value to make an informed decision about investing in your education at CWU.

Where can I find more information?

Please visit the CWU Academic Catalog for current information about admission requirements, course descriptions, learner outcomes, and credit information.

Minor or Certificate?

Ultimately, the decision between a minor and a certificate depends on your goals. Minors are often chosen to enhance a major. Certificates, on the other hand, tend to have a more practical orientation that is directly applicable to the job market or industry demands. Connect with Academic Advising to make an informed decision.

Highlights

The college experience is what you make it and the way you spend your time outside of the classroom is important. These experiences will shape your life at school and beyond so take advantage of everything available. Meet people with common interests, make friends, and Join a College of Business Club.

In 2022, Boeing Northwest Case Competition team, No Chain, No Gain, won their case study. The team leveraged its different life experiences to produce a presentation to Boeing executives that bested competitors from the University of Washington, Western Washington University, and Portland State University.