CHS graduate Whitenack, who returned in August from fighting fires in the Bitterroot National Forest, credits Schaudt with opening up opportunities in the environment. I've always wanted to work outdoors. But he allowed me to visit places I had never seen and to realize the importance of respecting our natural resources. As for careers in the environment, there are growing opportunities, said Lee Botts, president, Indiana Dunes Environmental Learning Center who has worked with the SAFE on the Great Lakes Protection Fund project. As more people understand the need to do business in ways that protect the environment, the opportunities for young people are increasing.
Environmental careers are in science, technical services, policy, and education.
Businesses are looking for skilled people to help them run their businesses in ways that protect the environment. The Chesterton Tribune is not responsible for content or advertisements reached through links to external sites. The Chesterton Tribune uses WebTrends Live to analyze traffic to this web site. WebTrends Live does not create individual profiles for visitors. Unlike some tracking services WebTrends Live does not have a database of individual profiles for each visitor.