Bachelor of Environmental Science and Master of Natural Resource Management

Students of natural resource management, with their transdisciplinary skillset and ability to see the big picture, have diverse avenues for employment. Graduates generally end up in project management roles, amalgamating data and conclusions from subject matter specialists to form recommendations and policy outcomes that consider the environmental, economic, social and political dimensions of management. Potential fields of employment include: Agriculture Ecotourism Forest management Indigenous land management Land restoration or rehabilitation Mining Not-for-profit or philanthropic, volunteer and outreach organisations (e.g. Landcare, rivercare, bushcare and dunecare groups, WIRES, RSPCA) Private consulting and advisory services Renewable energy Research (e.g. university labs, DPI, CSIRO) State or federal government advisory and regulation services Water resource management

Major: Natural Resources Minors: Carbon Accounting and Reporting; Consultancy and Business; Environmental Monitoring Technologies; Environmental Stewardship Markets; Geology; People and Policy; Project Management; Water Management; Wildlife Management; Vegetation Management