ProgramCIP 03.0208
Environmental/Natural Resources Law Enforcement and Protective Services
A program that prepares individuals to enforce natural resource and environmental protection regulations and laws; and to perform emergency duties to protect human life, property and natural resources, including fire prevention and control measures, and emergency and rescue procedures. Includes instruction in natural and physical sciences, natural resource management, outdoor field skills, firearms and outdoor equipment and vehicle operation, evidence collection and environmental sampling and monitoring, natural resource legislation, environmental compliance techniques, patrol procedures, investigation and report writing, interpersonal skills and crisis intervention, community liaison, public safety, public education, and public relations. Note: this program was re-instated after being deleted from CIP 2000; previously, it was coded as 03.0203.
Definition from U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics (CIP 2020).
Also called Conservation Enforcement.
Leads to
10 jobs- Compliance Officers13-1041
- Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Teachers, Postsecondary25-1111
- Detectives and Criminal Investigators33-3021
- Firefighters33-2011
- First-Line Supervisors of Firefighting and Prevention Workers33-1021
- First-Line Supervisors of Police and Detectives33-1012
- Fish and Game Wardens33-3031
- Forest Fire Inspectors and Prevention Specialists33-2022
- Lifeguards, Ski Patrol, and Other Recreational Protective Service Workers33-9092
- Police and Sheriff’s Patrol Officers33-3051
Knowledge those jobs draw on
- Public Safety and Security9 of 10
- Customer and Personal Service9 of 10
- Law and Government7 of 10
- English Language7 of 10
- Education and Training5 of 10
- Psychology5 of 10
- Administration and Management4 of 10
- Personnel and Human Resources2 of 10
- Computers and Electronics2 of 10
- Telecommunications1 of 10
- Building and Construction1 of 10
- Geography1 of 10
How many of the linked jobs rate the area important (O*NET importance 3.5 or more out of 5).