2 answers
Anne’s Answer
It really depends what you mean by "Environmental Science." This is a very general term, IMO. There are so many aspects of the environment that you can study. If you are interested in climate you might study meteorology. Wildlife habitat? You could study ecology. Rivers and streams and how they affect the landscape? You might major in geology. I would think about what part of environmental science you find most interesting (i.e. the living world, non-living world, chemistry of water, etc.) and then find colleges/universities that have good programs with the classes YOU want to take.
Anne recommends the following next steps:
Nicole’s Answer
For colleges/universities with environment science programs, you may want to consider schools that are along coasts or are accessible to big waterways. I make that suggestion because of the potential exposure to large water systems that drive environmental trends. Another possibility may be to find schools near large/growing forestry locations.
Environment science isn't my line of work ;), so giving you a suggestion on "good" environmental science programs isn't something I can provide but I hope the suggestions I have provided will be useful to you. Best of luck!