If you need foundational knowledge of conservation and traditional land management practices try the AHC21024 Certificate II in Conservation and Ecosystem Management. This nationally recognised qualification will teach you how to recognise Australian fauna, flora, pests, weeds, landforms and soil types. You’ll also be treating weeds, collecting native seeds, assisting with planned burning, maintaining native habit refuges, and collecting data and samples. Enquire now for the full list of study units, entry requirements, and upcoming enrolment dates.

Become a registered electrical spotter with the 22597VIC Course in Workplace Spotting for Service Assets. This hands-on short course is recognised by Energy Safe Victoria (ESV) and is the training requirement for obtaining your three (3) year spotter’s licence. The course covers: identifying and addressing workplace hazards associated with plant operating close to overhead (and underground) power assets, carrying out pre-start activities and safety checks, responding to emergencies and providing workplace first aid. Enquire now for the list of ESV competencies and licensing outcomes, as well as upcoming course enrolment dates near you.

If you’re passionate about land conservation how about the AHC31424 Certificate III in Conservation and Ecosystem Management? This nationally recognised qualification opens the doors to a wide range of career choices including site restoration, rehabilitation and renewal, rural landscape management, marine monitoring, wildlife and habitat maintenance. You can also choose electives to support specialisations in indigenous land management, ecological restoration, land parks and wildlife, conservation earthworks, pest control, marine, fire, mined land rehabilitation. Enquire now for the full list of study units, land conservation career outcomes, and upcoming enrolment dates.

The Bachelor of Science (Earth Science) enhances understanding of our planet's dynamic systems like the atmosphere, biosphere, surface, and oceans. It offers knowledge on vital earth processes, their influence on our environment, and their historical changes. Students will understand natural hazards, human impacts such as climate change, and the importance of resources like minerals, oil, and water. This study spans geology, geophysics, and environmental sciences, equipping students with technical skills and the ability to address geoscientific challenges professionally.

The Bachelor of Science (Ecology and Conservation Biology) focuses on the practical application of ecological and conservation principles to tangible conservation challenges. Students will engage with foundational concepts, exploring diverse and crucial biological questions through biodiversity studies. This course also fosters an understanding of ecology's societal significance, especially highlighting the essential role of biodiversity in supporting life on Earth.

The Bachelor of Science (Environmental Science) addresses pressing global environmental concerns. Offering a multidisciplinary view on challenges like climate change and resource management, this course has pivotal applications: from biodiversity protection and devising innovative solutions for a healthier society to promoting sustainable industrial resources and enhancing stewardship of vital natural or cultural regions. Students will acquire the proficiency to gather, interpret, and utilize scientific data, ensuring adept management of our planet's natural systems within a comprehensive scientific framework.

The Bachelor of Science (Marine Science) offers a multidisciplinary approach, equipping students with comprehensive marine knowledge. It promotes an interdisciplinary mindset to meet the increasing need for coastal and marine specialists. This study enables students to observe, experiment, and analyze marine habitats and environments. Graduates are proficient in data collection, whether hands-on, in labs, or using advanced satellite technologies, positioning them for diverse roles in marine exploration and research.