ECO Canada is presenting research findings on selected environmental sub-sectors: Communications, Education, Research Development and Policy and Legislation. Learn more about practice areas, demand in Canada, projected growth and trends.
There’s growing emphasis on waste reduction, environmental protection and sustainability. Learn more about career opportunities, skills and salaries in the waste management sub-sector.
Careers in the Fisheries and Wildlife (FW) sub-sector are expected to maintain stable growth from the 2017-24 forecast horizon. Learn more about opportunities and industry trends.
Opportunities for professionals in the Natural Resource Management (NRM) sub-sector are expanding in the near and long terms.
When your entire business rests on your ability to help clients move to sustainability, Scott Freiburger figures his company, AET Group, had better be walking the talk. “As Managing Director
Those environmental professionals who are not licensed with PEO will not be considered a certified a ‘Qualified Person’. Ensure your voice and opinion is heard by the MOECC. Submit feedback before December 30, 2016.
“In the early 2000s, it was a challenge for environmentalists to be more than someone that clients really didn’t want to see.”
At least that was the experience of Meredith Hamstead, owner of thinkBright Environmental Innovations in Invermere, BC. We recently had a chance to explore with Meredith how the stereotype of an environmentalist has fallen away – and why environmentalists are the new “mentalists.”
Darrin Kinsey, Sr. Project Manager of Enviro-Stewards shares his insights into ways the manufacturing industry can mitigate waste and become more sustainable. Here’s a brief look at one of the topics he covered during the session
Establishing a National Occupational Standard (NOS) is a vital part of our support of the environmental industry. Occupational standards help set a benchmark for skills and competencies in the industry, which helps establish expectations for employers and professionals alike.
Transport Canada’s announcement in June that rail regulations will change this September achieves several things, for both the environment and public health and safety.
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