What kind of job can i get with a B.A. degree in Earth and Enviromental Science?
355702
With a B.A.... I wouldn't hire you.  Just take the math and computer courses and get the B.S. you'll be way better off.  Or you can stay in school to get an MBA and become completely worthless to science.  Good luck.
210156
First thing would be to apply to every Geologic, Environmental, and Environmental Engineering company that you know of.\nSecond, try not to be tied to a certain location.  There are tons of geology jobs out there, but unless you live in the American Southwest, most of them will require you to move away from home.\nThird, have your professors refer you to former students from the department who are working in the field.
354138
well I have an Environmental Planning degree (which is a close relative to Environmental Science). I work in a project funded by the EU.
697215
You could work for the park services, or maybe get a job with the EPA - you could be a conservationist or an inspector to make sure businesses follow the correct rules when it comes to the environment.
1063585
Me - I have a bachelor of science degree, but I work as an office administrator.  My boss in Human Resources has a PhD in Chemistry - go figure!\n\nIt's more about what makes you happy and what fits into your lifestyle - it's very difficult to predict what you would like to do when you are young and in college - I would guess that a lot of people change their careers.  Also, though, any amount of education, in any field, will give you tools for learning which can be applied in any field.
747160
Your best course would be to visit such an industry and/or ask someone that currently works in that field.  I know you can study Geology for oil related work.  Obviously, chemistry for the other.  Good Luck!
631790
BSc(Environmental) is a pure science field.\nBach. of Environmental Engineering- is applied like civil Eng.\nso usual applied science professionals earn more but job prospect definitely depends where you live,India,SAfrica,Calif or New york.
319845
archeologist/ geologist
755817
That is precisely the degree I have. \n\nDNR\nWastewater\nWater Quality\nForestry\nWildland fire suppression\nSurveying\nWildlife\nNRCS\nBLM- Dept of Interior\nLCD\nPrivate company environmental monitoring and planning\nFisheries\n\nThe possibilities are too numerous to post them all here. It's a fabulous degree.
1095664
Geology is the study of the Earth and the interaction of various Earth processes.  There are a number of sub fields in geology such as:\n\nHydrogeology\nEnvironmental Geology\nStructural Geology\nEngineering Geology\nPaleontology\nGeophysics\nGeochemistry\nGlaciology\nGeo-Hazards\nMineralogy\nPetrology\nSeismology\nVolcanology\n\n\nJob opportunities in geology-related fields include:\n\nScience teacher\nGeological scientist\nField geologist\nEnvironmental geologist\nHydrogeologist\nEngineering geologist\nField inspector\nStructural geologist\nPetroleum geologist\nSeismologist\nVolcanologist\nPaleontologist\nGeophysicist\n\nThe list goes on.  You will need a minimum of a bachelor's degree in one of the aforementioned geology-related fields and preferably a master's degree.  To teach at the college/university level, it is recommended that you acquire a doctorate.\n\nI hope this helps!
1061208
I studied Animal Sciences. I took some Ag Econ classes. There are a number of things you could do with this degree including, but not limited to:\n• Management\nCorporate/Cooperative Executive\nRegional Sales Manager\nRetail or Wholesale Manager\nFarm Manager/Operator\nSmall Business Owner\n• Finance\nFinancial Analyst\nFutures Broker\nLoan Officer\n• Marketing and Sales\nSales Representative\nCommodity Merchandiser\nInternational Trade Specialist\n• Resource Economics and Management\nNatural Resource Economist\nNatural Resource Manager\n• Public Service and Policy\nPublic Policy Analyst\nPolitical Lobbyist\nLocal Government\nCounty 4-H or Extension Agent
28353
With a BA or BS in chemistry, you can get various jobs in the chemical industry.  Most of these jobs involve bench work.  With a MS in chemistry, you can get the same jobs paying more as well as jobs as the safety person in small college chemistry departments or teach at a community college.  With a PhD in chemistry, you can become a professor or work in the chemical industry.  You will be able to advance in your field and be promoted.  Degrees in physics are useful in similar jobs. There are also more non-traditional career paths.  If you don't like any of the options that I have listed, you should probably think about ways that science meets the public.  Water quality testing, perhaps.  Enviromental anything.
466637
geology is earth science.
987704
There are at least four methods for getting into this kind of work:\n1) doing the kinds of work you have done in previous jobs, but for an environment-related organization or business until you can move into this kind of position for the same employer;\n2) taking an internship closely related to what you want to do;\n3) volunteering until you can move into a paid position;\n4) starting out with AmeriCorp on this project:\nhttp://www.ecoemploy.com/jobs/service.html\n\nHere's an example of the first strategy. Let's say you have a background in finance, you would be able to take a Finance Manager position at the Alaska Conservation Foundation. Once there, you could be looking into jobs that entail the kind of work you're describing.\nhttp://www.ecoemploy.com/jobs/new-hampshire.html\n\nFor the second strategy, here's a listing for an internship. While they "prefer" someone with a biology degree, someone with great passion and self-education would certainly be considered:\nhttp://www.ecoemploy.com/jobs/connecticut.html\n\nAs for the third strategy, Idealist.org has a database of volunteer jobs related to the environment:\nhttp://www.idealist.org/if/idealist/en/SiteIndex/AssetSearch/search?areasOfFocus=16&assetTypes=VolunteerOpportunity&country=United%20States&fetchLimit=30&languageDesignation=en&onlyFetchAssetProperties=1&sid=61576672-184-fexLe&siteClassifierName=idealist&sortOrderings=modificationDate&startIndex=0&validStatusTypes=APPROVED&validStatusTypes=UNAPPROVED&validStatusTypes=DEFERRED\n\nFinally, as you can see from three of the links above, there is a whole web site dedicated to "Environmental Jobs & Careers" and they have tons of resources for your search:\nhttp://www.ecoemploy.com
222937
Hey, there are many jobs you can get dealing with zoology and wildlife management.  Such as, wildlife biologist, researcher, refuge managers, game wardens, park rangers, recreation planners, consulter..and so on.  I asked myself this once because I'm an actually majoring in wildlife mangagement at a college..good luck!
1016173
s.coleridge has said nature never  did betrayes the heart that loved her. \npost graduate studies in geography, \ndiploma in remote sensing \nurben planing \ntour and trevelling are the fields you can step into .\nResearch work in physical geography can be undertaken.\nsubsidiary sciences like, environmental , disaster management and human rights can be taken professionally.
343653
post your quest in earth sciences