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Labour Market Research Report

Fisheries and Wildlife: Current Job Trends and Future Growth

Discover professional careers related to managing and protecting marine, wetland and terrestrial ecosystems

Demand for professionals at all career levels

Canada’s Fisheries & Wildlife field is a large multi-disciplinary field, which is expected to maintain stable growth in the 2017-2024 forecast horizon.

In 2015, the core workforce was comprised of 12,569 professionals in Canada. By 2024, that number is projected to increase to 14,864.

In this report you’ll learn about:

  • Career pathways. Common fields of study and career stages for workers in Fisheries & Wildlife
  • Opportunities for new workers. 52% of hiring employers in this field filled one or more vacant positions with recent graduates
  • Career outlook. Fisheries & Wildlife policies and regulations are the most important driver of employment in the labour market

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Fisheries and Wildlife: Current Job Trends and Future Growth
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Dans un esprit de respect, de réciprocité et de vérité, nous honorons et reconnaissons Moh’kinsstis, le territoire traditionnel du Traité 7 et les pratiques orales de la confédération des Pieds-Noirs : Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, ainsi que les nations Îyâxe Nakoda et Tsuut’ina. Nous reconnaissons que ce territoire abrite la Nation métisse de l’Alberta, la région 3 au sein de la patrie historique des Métis du Nord-Ouest. Enfin, nous reconnaissons toutes les nations qui vivent, travaillent et se divertissent sur ce territoire, et qui l’honorent et le célèbrent.

Land Acknowledgment

In the spirit of respect, reciprocity, and truth, we acknowledge that we live, work, and gather on the traditional territories of the peoples of Treaty 7, including the Blackfoot Confederacy—comprising the Siksika, Kainai, and Piikani Nations—as well as the Îyâxe Nakoda and Tsuut’ina Nations.

This land, known as Moh’kinsstis in the Blackfoot language and encompassing what is now Districts 5 and 6, is also home to the Métis Nation of Alberta, Region 3, within the historical Northwest Métis homeland.

We recognize and honour the deep connection these Nations have to the land, and we are grateful for the opportunity to share in its stewardship.

As we continue our work, we commit to learning from Indigenous knowledge systems, uplifting Indigenous voices, and fostering relationships rooted in equity, understanding, and reconciliation.

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