Forestry and Wildlife Management Technologist

Forestry and Wildlife Management Technologist

Campus: Sudbury (SU)

Program code:

FPFG

Admission code:

FPFG

Length:

3rd year (specialization)

Description:

In this program,  the student specializes in monitoring compliance with federal and provincial regulations designed to protect fish, wildlife, and other natural resources. These professionals work primarily with the federal and provincial governments to gather and transmit information on the management of natural resources.

Tuition fees (approx.):

$2,776 (includes kit)

Other fees (certificate, field activities, etc.):

$400 (approximate)

Admission requirements:

Diploma in Forestry and Wildlife Management Technician (2 years) or its equivalent

Work environment (type of employer):

  • Game warden
  • Fishing management technologist
  • Wildlife management technologist
  • Natural resources agent
  • Park ranger
  • Fish farm technologist
  • Habitat management technologist
  • Geographic information systems (GIS) technologist


Principal functions:

  • Ensure compliance with provincial and federal wildlife laws
  • Investigate complaints, apprehend offenders, create/keep files and testify in court cases
  • Perform tasks relating to the protection of natural resources
  • Manage and monitor fish and fauna stocks, collect water samples, and assist biologists in their scientific research
  • Work to educate the public about fish and wildlife conservation, inform them about pertinent laws
  • Issue permits and special licenses, collect royalties levied on fish, wildlife, and forest resources

 

Possibility of a bachelor’s degree or other title:

Many universities recognize the postsecondary credits of Collège Boréal. Each university has its own admission criteria. After your college studies, the university of your choice will examine your credits in order to establish appropriate equivalence.

Credential:

Ontario college diploma - advanced level

Note:

  • Each semester includes a one-week practical training camp. At these camps, the student does tours and practical exercises in the field.


Step 1

  • FRA1005 ~ Français I
  • INF1064 ~ Culture technologique
  • PFF1000 ~ Fondements d’écologie
  • PFF1001 ~ Taxonomie végétale
  • PFF1002 ~ Taxonomie animale
  • PFF1022 ~ Introduction à la gestion des richesses naturelles


Step 2

  • ENG1003 ~ English Communications I
  • MAT1013 ~ Méthodes quantitatives en richesses naturelles
  • PFF1003 ~ Écologie appliquée
  • PFF1004 ~ Cartographie
  • PFF1023 ~ Orientation de carrières en richesses naturelles
  • PFF1025  ~  Enjeux et survie
     

Step 3

  • PFF1005 ~ Protection des forêts
  • PFF1006 ~ Systèmes sylvicoles
  • PFF1007 ~ Classification d’écosystèmes
  • PFF1008 ~ Aménagement de la faune aquatique
  • PFF1009 ~ Opérations forestières
  • PFF1010 ~ Inventaires forestiers


Step 4

  • PFF1011 ~ Mesures forestières
  • PFF1012 ~ Sylviculture appliquée
  • PFF1013 ~ Initiation aux SIG (GIS)
  • PFF1014 ~ Photo-interprétation
  • PFF1015 ~ Écologie d’eaux douces
  • PFF1016 ~ Aménagement de la
    faune terrestre
  • PFF1021 ~ Exploitation faunique


Step 5

  • GPF1000 ~ Biologie des poissons et
    pisciculture
  • GPF1001 ~ Physiologie et
    pathologie animales
  • GPF1002 ~ Techniques de gestion
    des pêches
  • GPF1003 ~ Techniques de gestion
    du gibier
  • GPF1004 ~ Gestion des animaux à
    fourrure
     

Step 6

  • DRO1003 ~ Lois et politiques en gestion des richesses
  • GPF1005 ~ Gestion des parcs
  • PFF1018 ~ Gestion intégrée des
    richesses naturelles
  • PFF1019 ~ Gestion des projets en
    richesses naturelles
  • PFF1020 ~ Application des SIRS en
    richesses naturelles
  • STG1014 ~ Stage – Pêche et faune