The program is designed to give you a broad range of applied skills, experiences, and knowledge. A significant amount of your time is spent outside where you will learn to identify, inventory, and monitor BC's fish and wildlife species and the habitats they use. You will learn how parks and protected areas are established, designed, and managed. Upon completion of the program, you will be ready to work in the dynamic and diverse field of resource management.

2 years of education in English in an English-speaking country with English 12 (67%) or 3.0 credits of post-secondary English, humanities or social sciences (67%) from a recognized institution. Or one of the following: IELTS 6.5 TOEFL 86 PTE 60 Biology: one of the following: Biology 11 (67%) Biology 12 (67%) Math: one of the following: Principles of Mathematics 11 (67%) or Applications of Mathematics 11 (73%) or Pre-Calculus 11 (67%) or Foundations of Mathematics 11 (73%) Science: one of the following with minimum high school grade 11 (60%): Chemistry (preferred) or Physics or Applied Physics (preferred) or Earth Science or Geology or Recognized Resource Science 12 or Geography or Forestry Preference will be given to applicants with: Academic grades above the minimum Related experience and/or volunteer experience Additional post-secondary academic courses