Environmental economist, Kaimātai ōhanga taiao
Also known as
- Natural resource economist, land economist, climate change economist, environmental and climate change economist
Environmental economists study the economic impacts of environmental protection and the use of natural resources.
Your pay could be
$72K
Lower
$88K to $119K
Most common
$135K
Upper
How does this pay compare?
Pay is before tax
Environmental economists
- usually work regular business hours but may work extra hours
- usually work in offices or outdoors and may travel
- need to be accurate, methodical and identify and solve problems
Tasks
- Forecast economic, political, or social trends.
- Research impacts of environmental conservation initiatives.
- Appraise environmental impact of regulations or policies.
- Collect environmental data or samples.
- Develop environmental sustainability plans or projects.
- Prepare scientific or technical reports or presentations.
- Communicate results of environmental research.
- Develop mathematical models of environmental conditions.
- Promote environmental sustainability or conservation initiatives.
- Research environmental impact of industrial or development activities.
You need a qualification to become an environmental economist and experience may be useful.
You need
- a relevant tertiary qualification in commerce, economics, natural resources, environmental economics, environmental studies or similar
You may need
- a Master of Economics or Natural Resources Management and Ecological Engineering or Environmental Management or similar area
- experience in environmental economics
If you’re in school
You need NCEA Level 3 to do the study or training for this job.
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