Environmental Health Specialist

 Environmental scientists and specialists use their knowledge of the natural sciences to protect the environment. They identify problems and find solutions that minimize hazards to the health of the environment and the population.

v  Environmental scientists and specialists typically do the following:

Determine data collection methods for research projects, investigations, and surveys.

v  Collect environmental data, such as samples of air, soil, water, food, and other materials, for scientific analysis.

v  Analyze samples, surveys, and other information to identify and assess threats to the environment.

v  Develop plans to prevent, control, or fix environmental problems, such as pollution and harm to land or water.

v  Develop plans to restore polluted or contaminated land or water.

v  Provide information and guidance to government officials, businesses, and the general public on possible environmental hazards and health risks.

v  Prepare technical reports and presentations that explain their research and findings.

Average salary: $33,840-61,700

A bachelor’s degree in environmental science offers a broad approach to the natural sciences. Students typically take courses in biology, chemistry, geology, and physics. Students often take specialized courses in hydrology, waste management, and fluid mechanics as part of their degree as well. Classes in environmental policy and regulation are also beneficial.

Students should look for opportunities, such as through classes and internships, to work with computer modeling, data analysis, and geographic information systems. Students with experience in these programs will be the best prepared to enter the job market.

I want to be a Environmental Health Specialist because I can invent new medicines for people who needed ..and get to much money.

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