It is the idea that an organisation should be measured on three results rather than one: financial, environmental and social. It runs through all four programs, and triple bottom line accountability is one of the four required courses in the Graduate Diploma. Most of the practical difficulty in sustainable management lies in deciding what to do when the three measures point in different directions, which is what the coursework works on.

It covers the same core business functions — you finish with a full MBA, not a narrower qualification. What differs is that sustainability runs through the program rather than sitting in one elective: triple bottom line accountability, green marketing and corporate social responsibility are part of the required material, and the degree ends with the Sustainable Management Capstone.

The Graduate Certificate is the shortest entry point and is designed for people bringing sustainability into a role they already hold. The DBA requires a completed MBA. For the certificate, diploma and MBA, send your transcripts to admissions and they will tell you what applies to your background.

Graduates work on sustainability in strategy, reporting and disclosure, operations and supply chains, marketing, and policy. Some move into dedicated sustainability functions; many apply the discipline inside a role they already hold, which is what the shorter qualifications are designed for.

Yes. The Doctor of Business Administration in Sustainable Management is 60 credit hours beyond a completed MBA, and a 3.0 GPA must be maintained through to graduation. If you hold a different master’s degree, ask admissions how it is assessed.

The Graduate Certificate takes about 18 weeks and the Graduate Diploma about nine months. The Green MBA takes about 18 months, with a maximum of three years from matriculation. The DBA takes about three years, with a maximum of five.

They are scheduled around an international cohort. For the Graduate Certificate they usually fall on Friday evening United States time, which is Saturday morning across much of Asia. Each course includes two live sessions; in the Graduate Diploma they fall at the end of weeks one and four.

Live. Every six-week course includes two live online sessions led by faculty, rather than recorded lectures worked through alone.

No. All four programs are delivered entirely online, with no residency requirement and no need to relocate.

Anaheim University is accredited by the Distance Education Accrediting Commission (DEAC). The DEAC is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) and is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as a recognized accrediting agency. Accreditation is institutional, covering the university and the programs it offers.

Tuition is charged course by course rather than as a single fee, so the cost is spread across your studies, and current figures for each program are published in its catalog. Anaheim University does not participate in federal or state financial aid programs, so US federal loans and grants are not available.

A new term begins every six weeks, so there are several entry points across the year rather than a single annual intake.

Yes. The programs ask for evidence of English proficiency — typically TOEFL 530 paper-based or 71 internet-based and IELTS 6.5. Each catalog lists the tests and scores it accepts.