Natural Resource Management is a combination of Conservation Equipment Operation, Wildlife Management, and Forest Science (Introductory and Advanced). Through this varied curriculum, students learn skills that will help them take on careers and post-secondary training to keep our forest ecosystems in balance. 

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Land Use and Wildlife Conservation (2023-2024 - alternating years)

Students study the relationships between water quality, soil science, and wildlife conservation efforts. They learn how to operate heavy equipment, utilize GIS mapping software, and work closely with industry professionals to design and execute comprehensive projects for wildlife restoration and agricultural activities.

Forest Science (2024-2025 - alternating years)

Students learn how forest ecosystems play an essential role in the preservation of biodiversity, mitigate the effects of climate change, and learn how to manage forests as resources for the economies of today and future generations. Harvesting trees, skidding logs, operating a sawmill, producing maple syrup, and developing forest management plans are all cornerstones of the curriculum that encourages students to step beyond their comfort zones.