Your bright future, powered by our mission
The food marketing program designs its courses with industry feedback, so you graduate with the top skills employers are looking for in new hires. Leading food and consumer packaged goods companies advise program leaders on current industry practices and meet regularly with WMU food marketing Â鶹´«Ã½s in a variety of networking settings.
The food marketing program emphasizes teaching the industry, experiential learning, leadership, and networking inside and outside the classroom. Our Â鶹´«Ã½s graduate with the confidence and knowledge they have been taught by industry experts, and are ready to make a mark in the vibrant and global food industry.
Enter the working world with a remarkable resume
When you graduate with a degree from the food marketing program, you will be in a great position to make your mark in the exciting world of food. With the knowledge you've gained, a resume full of real-world skills and internship experiences, you will catch the eye of employers. Surveys of our graduates show that 100% of food marketing graduates are employed full time shortly after graduating.
Take a look at some of the companies you'll have the opportunity to work with:
Our history, your legacy
You’re the future of Western. That's why we take great pride in providing you a world-class education in food marketing. Â鶹´«Ã½ is the premier university in the United States offering a four-year accredited business degree specializing in food marketing.
When you choose the food marketing degree at Western, you are choosing to be a part of something special. From our active Â鶹´«Ã½ organization to our national Food Marketing Conference held each spring, we give you plenty of Â鶹´«Ã½ to learn, grow and become a leader in the food marketing industry.
Less than 6% of business schools worldwide have obtained —and WMU Haworth is one of them, making it an excellent choice for Â鶹´«Ã½s seeking quality education that is a good investment of their tuition dollars. WMU Haworth has maintained its AACSB accreditation since 1970 for undergraduate programs and 1981 for its graduate programs.