Credits required
45 Oregon State University is on a quarter-term system. There are four quarters each year and classes are 11 weeks long. This program's 45 quarter credits are equal to 30 semester credits.*
Cost per credit
$560 Based on current tuition rates. No additional charge for nonresident students. Does not include course materials and associated fees and expenses.
Delivery
Online You can complete all or nearly all requirements of this program online. View the curriculum.
Start terms
4 per year

Fisheries and Wildlife Administration – Online

Careers

Fisheries and wildlife administration is a diverse field offering graduates various career options. Based on the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook, employment in natural resources and life and physical sciences is expected to grow 10 percent through 2026, faster than the average for all occupations.

A majority of jobs will be in local, regional and federal government agencies. New job opportunities will arise from growth and retirement of the current workforce. In addition, new employment opportunities will come in "green" careers.

Job market outlook

Make a well-informed decision on which degree to pursue online by using the following live job market information from public and private data sources.

Login

Related stories

Remote studies, experiential learning push forward fisheries career

Forging a career in Alaska’s seafood industry isn’t easy – but Oregon State Ecampus alum Tommy Sheridan can't picture himself anywhere else. While living and working in Alaska, his Fisheries Management Graduate Certificate and Professional Science Master's in Fisheries and Wildlife Administration offered ample...

Behind the scenes with Brian Sidlauskas, fisheries and wildlife associate professor

It is a real privilege to be able to reach such a diverse student population and to be able to share the awesomeness of fishes with people who would otherwise lack access to the brick-and-mortar version of my classes," says Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences Associate...

Making a difference through horticulture

John Dusek loves his work and small town Michigan community, but he began to feel like something was missing. “I don’t know if it was a midlife crisis or what,” he says. “But I came to a point where I realized that there was...