Forestry alumni of the School of Forest Resources at Mississippi State University were surveyed to elicit their views on curriculum improvements and employment success in their fields of study. The Forestry major consists of two options: Forest Management and Wildlife Management. About two thirds (68%) of responding Forest Management alumni worked in private forest industry. Interestingly, more Wildlife Management Option graduates were employed in a forestry related (50%) enterprise than a wildlife-related enterprise (about 38%). Almost one third (31%) of the forestry jobs held by wildlife graduates were in timber procurement
During the next decade, baby boomer-aged foresters, those born from 1946 to 1964, will be retiring i...
Forestry professionals are expected to be well trained and skilled. This facilitates progress in mul...
Forestry education in the United States has been hailed for its ability to provide students with the...
Forestry alumni of the School of Forest Resources at Mississippi State University were surveyed to e...
Terry L. Sharik and Stacey Frisk, Department of Environment and Society, Utah State University, Loga...
Forestry as such is an old trade; already the ancient Romans did it. Its education is less old, abou...
In an attempt to provide students with a strong generalist education, the faculty at Northern Arizon...
During the past year, members of the Sustainable Forestry Partnership, in cooperation with other for...
Over the past few decades, university level US Forestry and Wood Science and Technology programs hav...
In 1991, the National Association of Professional Forestry Schools and Colleges (NAPFSC) and the Soc...
Undergraduate U.S. forestry degree programs experienced a steady decline in enrollments over a decad...
Forestry students at Mississippi State are encouraged to participate in organizations that strengthe...
The availability and employment potential of doctoral graduates in forest engineering and forest ope...
It has been more than 50 years since the beginning of professional forest education in the United St...
“Society-ready” foresters are capable of dealing effectively with the complex economic, ecological, ...
During the next decade, baby boomer-aged foresters, those born from 1946 to 1964, will be retiring i...
Forestry professionals are expected to be well trained and skilled. This facilitates progress in mul...
Forestry education in the United States has been hailed for its ability to provide students with the...
Forestry alumni of the School of Forest Resources at Mississippi State University were surveyed to e...
Terry L. Sharik and Stacey Frisk, Department of Environment and Society, Utah State University, Loga...
Forestry as such is an old trade; already the ancient Romans did it. Its education is less old, abou...
In an attempt to provide students with a strong generalist education, the faculty at Northern Arizon...
During the past year, members of the Sustainable Forestry Partnership, in cooperation with other for...
Over the past few decades, university level US Forestry and Wood Science and Technology programs hav...
In 1991, the National Association of Professional Forestry Schools and Colleges (NAPFSC) and the Soc...
Undergraduate U.S. forestry degree programs experienced a steady decline in enrollments over a decad...
Forestry students at Mississippi State are encouraged to participate in organizations that strengthe...
The availability and employment potential of doctoral graduates in forest engineering and forest ope...
It has been more than 50 years since the beginning of professional forest education in the United St...
“Society-ready” foresters are capable of dealing effectively with the complex economic, ecological, ...
During the next decade, baby boomer-aged foresters, those born from 1946 to 1964, will be retiring i...
Forestry professionals are expected to be well trained and skilled. This facilitates progress in mul...
Forestry education in the United States has been hailed for its ability to provide students with the...