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A 33-credit terminal degree (no thesis needed), ideal for students seeking advanced education in Fisheries & Aquatic Sciences, Natural Resources Management & Sustainability, Parks, Recreation & Tourism, or Wildlife Ecology & Management.
If you're pursuing further expertise in natural resources or aiming to shift your career path away from office environments, our Master of Natural Resources program may be perfect for you.
This non-thesis, terminal degree requires a minimum of 33 graduate credit hours and can be finished in just three semesters. Select from multiple specialization areas:
Community Forestry and Arboriculture
Environmental Education
Fisheries Science
Geospatial Information Science (GIS)
Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Policy and Sustainability
Water and Soil Resources
Wildlife Science
Geospatial Information Science has emerged as a critical tool in contemporary natural resource management. Innovations in GIS technology, access to satellite and aerial imagery, and advanced computing power are transforming how we analyze natural systems and manage resources. Proficiency in geospatial analysis is becoming essential in the job market, and specializing in Geospatial Information Science can lead to diverse career prospects. Warnell's graduate program leverages faculty expertise across various applications (including precision forestry, wildlife habitat analysis, ecological planning, and landscape studies), incorporates state-of-the-art tools, and adapts to multiple natural resource disciplines. An MFR-specific specialization is offered. Career opportunities exist in academia, non-profits, government agencies, and private consulting.