Vanier College

What you'll study

Coursework and practical training focus on systematic observation and management of flora and fauna, techniques for monitoring ecosystems, and laboratory methods used in environmental research. Instruction combines natural science foundations with hands-on field methodologies and an internship to develop competencies expected of environmental technologists.

Entry requirements

The program admits students in autumn. Specific prerequisites are not listed on the program page; admitted students are advised to consult an academic advisor to confirm prerequisites for this program and for any university pathways they plan to pursue.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for technical and applied roles across the environmental and sustainability sectors. Typical employment destinations named by the program include:

• Bioremediation
• Conservation
• Environmental consulting
• Environmental education and interpretation
• Environmental research
• Fisheries and forestry
• Laboratory research
• National parks and protected-area work
• Ornithology
• Water quality analysis
• Wildlife rehabilitation

Students may also pursue university studies; several universities in Quebec and Canada grant advanced standing for EWM courses.

Scholarships & funding angle

The program page does not detail scholarships. Prospective students should explore college-wide financial aid, internship stipends or external environmental scholarships and discuss opportunities with Vanier’s academic or financial-advising offices.