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Showing 49–72 of 606 destinations · page 3 of 26
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Horticulturist
Horticulturists grow and manage plants for food, ornament, or public landscapes, and advise on how to keep collections healthy. The work spans propagation, soil and pest management, plant selection, and seasonal planning, often in botanic gardens, nurseries, parks, or production settings. It combines plant knowledge with practical, physical outdoor work.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Greenhouse grower
Greenhouse growers manage crops raised under glass or plastic, where temperature, light, humidity, irrigation, and feed are all controlled rather than left to the weather. The role is part plant husbandry and part systems management, since climate computers, fertigation lines, and biological pest control all have to be tuned together. Crops run to a tight production schedule.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Viticulturist and winemaker
Viticulturists manage the vineyard and winemakers turn the fruit into wine, and in smaller operations the same person does both. The vineyard side is outdoor crop work shaped by canopy management, disease pressure, and picking decisions; the cellar side is fermentation science, blending, and sensory judgement. Vintage is an intense period with long days and little flexibility.
Varies by employer or jurisdictionAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Beekeeper
Beekeepers manage colonies of honey bees for honey, wax, queen rearing, or pollination contracts. The work is seasonal and physical: hives are inspected on a cycle, boxes are heavy, and colonies get moved between sites and crops. Colony health, disease reporting, and hive registration are a routine part of the job in many places.
Short course or on-the-job trainingAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Aquaculture technician
Aquaculture technicians raise fish or shellfish in hatcheries, tanks, ponds, or marine pens. The job mixes animal husbandry with water chemistry and equipment work: stock is fed and graded, water quality is tested, and pumps, nets, and aeration systems are maintained. Marine sites add boat work and weather-dependent shifts.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Commercial fisher
Commercial fishers catch fish and shellfish at sea or on inland waters, working gear such as nets, traps, lines, or dredges from a vessel. It is physically demanding, weather-dependent work carried out in long shifts far from shore, and it is regulated by licences, quotas, gear rules, and vessel safety requirements. Crew live and work together for the duration of a trip.
Short course or on-the-job trainingAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Forestry technician
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.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Logging equipment operator
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.
Short course or on-the-job trainingAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Arborist
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.
ApprenticeshipAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Landscaper and groundskeeper
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.
Short course or on-the-job trainingAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Park ranger
Park rangers look after protected areas and the people who visit them, combining trail and facility work with visitor contact, interpretation, and safety. A shift can move from clearing a washed-out path to running a guided walk to responding to an incident. Depending on the agency the role may or may not include enforcement powers.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Conservation and wildlife officer
Conservation and wildlife officers enforce the laws that protect fish, wildlife, and habitat, and respond to human-wildlife conflict. The role blends outdoor patrol work with investigation, evidence handling, and giving testimony, and in many agencies it carries peace-officer status and the responsibilities that come with it. Officers work alone in remote areas and deal with armed members of the public.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Environmental technician
Environmental technicians collect and test samples of soil, water, air, and waste, and monitor sites against environmental permits and standards. Field days involve travel, sampling equipment, and site safety gear; office and lab days involve preparation, analysis, and reporting. The value of the work rests on clean sampling technique and an unbroken chain of custody.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Soil and water conservation technician
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.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Sustainability coordinator
Sustainability coordinators help an organisation measure and reduce its environmental impact and report on it credibly. The work is largely coordination and analysis: pulling energy, waste, water, and supply-chain data together, running improvement projects, and preparing disclosures. Progress depends on persuading operational teams who do not report to you.
Bachelor's degreeAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Veterinarian
Veterinarians diagnose and treat illness and injury in animals, perform surgery, and advise owners and producers on health, welfare, and disease prevention. Practice types differ sharply: companion-animal clinics, farm and equine work, public health and inspection, and laboratory or research roles all look different day to day. Much of the job is communicating difficult clinical and financial decisions to people.
Postgraduate or professional degreeAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Veterinary technician
Veterinary technicians provide the clinical nursing, anaesthesia, laboratory, and imaging support that a veterinary practice runs on. They monitor patients under anaesthetic, place catheters, run diagnostics, and coach owners through aftercare. The role is physically demanding, emotionally heavy at times, and in many places carries a protected title and a registration requirement.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Veterinary assistant
Veterinary assistants keep a clinic running around the veterinarians and technicians: restraining animals, cleaning and sterilising, feeding and walking inpatients, and handling reception and stock. It is an accessible entry point into animal health work and a common stepping stone into technician training. Expect physical work, upset owners, and exposure to distressing cases.
Short course or on-the-job trainingAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Animal care attendant
Animal care attendants feed, clean, exercise, and monitor animals in kennels, catteries, shelters, boarding facilities, and research or holding units. The work is physical and routine-driven, with cleaning and feeding rounds that run every day including weekends. Shelter settings add difficult situations involving neglected animals and distressed members of the public.
Short course or on-the-job trainingAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Zookeeper
Zookeepers care for animals in zoos, aquariums, and wildlife parks, managing diets, enclosures, enrichment, and training programmes for species with very different needs. Alongside husbandry, keepers record behaviour, support veterinary procedures, and talk to the public about conservation. Entry is competitive and often begins with volunteer or seasonal work.
Certificate or college diplomaAgriculture, animals and environment
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Architect
Architects design buildings and the spaces around them, balancing what a client wants against budget, site constraints, building codes, and how people will actually use the place. The role runs from early sketches and concept models through to detailed technical drawings and site visits during construction. Much of the week is drawing, modelling, and writing, punctuated by client meetings and consultant coordination.
Postgraduate or professional degreeArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Architectural technologist
Architectural technologists turn a design concept into the technical package a contractor can actually build from, resolving construction detail, materials, and performance requirements. They work alongside architects and engineers, and often own the code-compliance and buildability side of a project. The work is detail-heavy and mostly screen-based, with regular site and supplier contact.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Architectural drafter
Architectural drafters produce the drawings that describe a building: plans, sections, elevations, and details, usually in CAD and increasingly inside a BIM model. They work from an architect's or engineer's markups and from standard details, and are responsible for the drawings being consistent, dimensioned, and correctly labelled. It is precise, standards-driven desk work.
Certificate or college diplomaArchitecture, construction and infrastructure
Career pathway
Career Discovery · Occupation
Landscape architect
Landscape architects design outdoor spaces such as parks, streetscapes, campuses, and the ground around buildings, working with planting, levels, drainage, paving, and how people move through a site. The job mixes creative design with technical work on grading, stormwater, and plant selection for the local climate. Site visits and consultation with communities and authorities are a regular part of it.
Bachelor's degreeArchitecture, construction and infrastructure