>>486792>>486782>>486664>>486547Env Sci works in a lot of fields. I work in engineering doing permits, reports, and wetlands work. There a good amount of jobs in engineering, O&G, and anywhere industrial. Depending on the company and position you could be always outside, always inside, or more likely some combination of both.
Env Sci is pretty broad so tailor your coursework towards your future job. Get your silvi and dendro for forestry, env law/reg for industry/engineering, etc.. Take a GIS course, learn ArcGIS, and get appropriate certifications for your field.
I concentrated in ecology and got a wetlands delineation cert. I regularly attend conservation workshops for CEC's. I also took surveying courses and I practice field identifying plants (I suck at it compared to people who do it everyday for work) until field work picks up.
Big downside though: Positions for Environmental Science are one of those fields requiring 5yrs for entry level. A lot of companies don't know how to branch into environmental services and compliance and they're only looking for senior level 10+yrs who can figure it out and hire/manage lower level staff.
