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There are 4 courses available for people who want to become a Forester.
Possible job outcomes:
If you’re passionate about the environment and building a sustainable future the Bachelor of Environmental Science opens doorways into professional career paths and community advocacy opportunities. You could become a teacher, park ranger, environmental advisor, researcher, or sustainability officer in either private enterprise or government. The degree covers: environmental biodiversity, earth systems, surveying and spatial sciences, data acquisition and analysis, environmental chemistry, sustainable ecosystems, environmental policy and regulations, ecosystem restoration and monitoring, sustainable development, fieldwork, and much more. Choose majors in Ecology and Conservation, Environmental Quality, Earth Sciences. Enquire now for admissions criteria, the list of available units and study majors, and universities in your area that offer the Bachelor of Environmental Science..
Average duration: 3 years.
he Diploma of Forest Operations caters to the roles of early-career foresters and forestry field officers specialising in forest operations and resource management. This qualification imparts a wide array of advanced technical, managerial skills, and in-depth forest knowledge. It enables individuals to contribute significantly to forest management plans and oversee forestry operations. Key aspects include the use of industry-specific software, modelling and analysing forestry data, and optimising forest management practices to enhance production processes and wood flow outcomes. .
Average duration: 12 months.
Get started in the Australian forestry industry with the FWP20122 Certificate II in Forest Operations. This nationally recognised certificate is an excellent introduction to timber and forestry work and qualifies you for forest hand or nursery assistant positions. The course covers: on-the-job communications and safety, environmental protection and cultural heritage, safe lifting and carrying, site biosecurity procedures, setting cuttings, transplanting tree seedlings, operating tractors and work vehicles, tree pruning, and much more. You can also follow a specialisation that supports your career interests: General Operations, Silviculture, Timber Harvesting and Haulage, or Forest Nursery Production. Enquire now for specialisation units (and their availability) as well as training providers near you that offer this qualification..
Become a forestry worker with the FWP30122 Certificate III in Forest Operations. This nationally recognised training course has a number of specialisations including: General Operations, Silviculture, Timber Harvesting and Haulage, and Forest Nursery Production. The course covers: introduction to the forest and wood products industry, worksite communication and safety, environmental protection procedures, soil and water protection, cultural heritage protection, remote first aid, and more. Enquire now for the full list of study units, specialisation electives (and their availability) as well as course enrolment opportunities in your area..
We’ll find nearby campuses and check if you’re eligible for funding in your state.
Here are some potential career pathways within conservation and land management and forestry. Click on an occupation to learn more about the role and the qualifications that can help you get started in this industry.
Conservation and Land Management
Conservation Trainee
$960 weekly pay
Spotter Catcher
Volunteer Firefighter
$400 weekly pay
Conservation Biologist
$1,250 weekly pay
Conservation Officer
$1,155 weekly pay
Conservationist
Ecologist
$1,540 weekly pay
Forester
$1,340 weekly pay
Indigenous Land Worker
Land Management Officer
Land Manager
Park Ranger
$1,050 weekly pay
Regional Coordinator
Resource Economist
Conservation Manager
$1,440 weekly pay
Soil Scientist
$1,500 weekly pay
Forestry
Forestry Field Officer
Forestry Worker
$1,150 weekly pay
Forestry Manager
Forestry Supervisor