What are two good environmental careers?
362116
Enviromental Careers, eh?\n1.  Professional Geologist - Can do anything that involves the earth.  Subsurface investigations for oil, water, methane, natural gas, and etc.  Also can provide foundation strength information for construction projects.  \n\n2.  Enviromental Consulting and Research - Does studies to investigate ground conditions for development.  Studies subsurface strata (composition, strentgh, and/or hydrology), provides summaries of contamination in the soil, and ways to clean up contamination.\n\n3.  Hydogeologist - studies groundwater supplies.  Most are independant or work for the gov't.\n\n4.  Enviromental Lawyers - they do all the leagl begal stuff\n\n5.  Enviromental Engineers & Landscape Planners - Provide ways to utilize green spaces to benficial for animals and humans.\n\nThere are many more, these are just off the top of my head.
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.
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.
849355
You could work for a gov. regulating agency like the water board or the air board. You could work in an industrial facility as an environmental technician and help keep the facility in compliance with the regulations. You could work for the forest service studying different parts of the ecosystem. You could work for an independent consulting firm and contract your services to different groups, industry, commercial, or govenrment depending on your emphasis and their need. There are a lot of options...those are just off the top of my head.
1160868
Ecologists use chemistry to analyze the composition of the environment.  For example, ecologists use chemistry to know what nutrients are found in a lake.
633988
You could work in a research lab, you could go on to graduate school, you could do field research, you could work in a zoo, you could work for the government (ie- the EPA)
1061341
biology with a leaning toward environmental effects would seem to be a good future.
1077078
Any school that has both an MBA program and an Environmental Science MS program will allow you to get a dual degree.  I know you can do it at Duke, because one of my MBA classmates did.\n\nSome advice:  In terms of getting work after you graduate, you will be better off going to a school with a great MBA program and a good MS program than going to a school with a great MS in ES program and a good MBA program.
720976
You can prob work for the DEP or the EPA.  They always need environmental biologist.
22103
If you want an area that pays good and has excellent benefits I would suggest a career in City and Regional planning.  You can use your environmental degree and if you wanted to go back to school you could get your Masters in City Planning.  You can work for your local city, county, state, or federal government.  Another route would be working for a consulting firm that does environmental work and work for cities in that way.  The pay is good at first but gets better as time goes on.\n\nHope that helps.
117303
Construction Management/Engineering. With your Bachelor's you will be at an employment advantage with Construction companies because of the current push towards green building. Another help would be to get yourself LEED certified.
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
1070791
B.S. Architcture right\n...cuz your still dealin with the environment before you make a plan
1113594
Both. It's not an either-or proposition, by the way. If you look around the world, you will see that countries with poor economies also have high pollution.\n\nBecause with good economies comes high standards of living and the ability to implement clean environmental policies.\n\nSo, if you're for good economy, you'll get a cleaner environment. If you're for a cleaner environment, the best way to accomplish that is with a good economy.
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.
1092123
Go into viticulture and enology. The wine industry is booming. It'll give you the chance to move to some of the most beautiful places in the world (ever seen Napa Valley in the autumn? gorgeous!). And it's such a rewarding career because your products are enjoyed by folks like me!
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!