The Bachelor of Science in Wildlife & Fisheries at the University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC) provides a comprehensive education in the management and conservation of wildlife and aquatic resources. The program covers topics such as ecosystem management, animal behavior, and fisheries biology. Students gain practical experience through field studies, laboratory work, and research projects. Graduates are prepared for careers in wildlife management, conservation, and fisheries science, equipped with the skills to address ecological challenges and support sustainable practices.

Career Options:

Job Title	NOC Code	Salary Range (CAD)	Job Description
Biologists and Related Scientists	21110	$60,000 - $100,000	Study living organisms, including wildlife and fish populations, and develop conservation and management plans to protect ecosystems and biodiversity.
Fisheries Officers	22113	$55,000 - $85,000	Enforce regulations and conservation laws related to fishing and aquatic wildlife, ensuring sustainable practices in fisheries management.
Wildlife Technicians and Technologists	22211	$45,000 - $70,000	Assist in research, data collection, and monitoring of wildlife populations, habitats, and environmental conditions to support conservation efforts.
Conservation and Fishery Officers	22113	$50,000 - $80,000	Protect natural resources by enforcing environmental regulations and managing programs for wildlife conservation, fisheries, and land use.
Environmental Consultants	41402	$55,000 - $100,000	Provide expert advice on environmental impacts, species conservation, and habitat management, helping organizations comply with regulations and improve sustainability.

Career Options:

Job Title

NOC Code

Salary Range (CAD)

Job Description

Biologists and Related Scientists

Fisheries Officers

Wildlife Technicians and Technologists

Conservation and Fishery Officers

Environmental Consultants