Published occupation directory
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Showing 1–5 of 5 published occupations · page 1 of 1
Agriculture, animals and environment
Forestry technicians carry out the field work behind forest management: measuring stands, laying out cut blocks, checking regeneration, and inspecting operations against the plan. Days are spent walking difficult ground in all weather with GPS, tablets, and measuring tools. Office time goes on mapping, data entry, and reporting.
Agriculture, animals and environment
Logging equipment operators run the machines that fell, bunch, move, and process timber on a harvest site. The work takes place on uneven ground in remote locations, often on long shifts and in camp-based rotations. Because the machinery and the terrain are both unforgiving, safe positioning and constant hazard awareness matter as much as production speed.
Agriculture, animals and environment
Arborists prune, assess, treat, and remove trees, working from ropes, aerial lifts, or the ground with chainsaws and chippers. It is one of the more hazardous outdoor trades, so rigging, cutting plans, and traffic or public control are worked out before the first cut. The job also has a diagnostic side: judging tree health, structure, and risk to people and property.
Agriculture, animals and environment
Landscapers and groundskeepers build and maintain outdoor spaces, from private gardens and commercial grounds to sports turf and parks. Construction work involves paving, planting, drainage, and irrigation; maintenance work runs on a seasonal cycle of mowing, pruning, feeding, and clearing. Most of the day is spent outdoors and on your feet.
Agriculture, animals and environment
Soil and water conservation technicians help landowners and agencies reduce erosion, protect water quality, and keep working land productive. The job means surveying sites, laying out practices such as buffers, terraces, and stream crossings, and checking that installed work performs. It sits between field practice, landowner relationships, and programme paperwork.
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