Many graduates also work in more non-traditional fields, such as elementary and secondary education, land surveying, and computer applications and management. These graduates have found that a forestry education is a good basis for success in many fields. Forestry employment opportunities are currently excellent. Most students near graduation usually have already lined up a job. Obtaining one's Registered Professional Forester's license will greatly increase one's responsibilities and compensation.
Most graduates take their licensing test three years after graduation.
Employment opportunities are listed in the HSU Career Center . Check often for current listings as listings change. Many students find their permanent position through their summer employment. Many students have two or more summers under their belts by the time they graduate and find that potential graduate employers weigh heavily a student's summer experience and recommendations. Some summer jobs are offered in the form of internships.