Edge Hill University · Part-time
Conservation Management
How do we repair ecological damage? What’s the best way to protect our environment for future generations? Study the skills and theory you need at the level your career demands. You’ll develop professional field skills and expertise on our conservation managem…
Masters2 yearsPart-time
Browse biological and sport sciences courses in UK
Biology · Biological and sport sciences
How do we repair ecological damage? What’s the best way to protect our environment for future generations? Study the skills and theory you need at the level your career demands. You’ll develop professional field skills and expertise on our conservation management course. Immerse yourself in the ecological theory behind habitat management and restoration. Learn to identify and survey plants, vertebrates and invertebrates to a professional standard. We make sure you become confident in safe and ethical professional working practices with over 25 days of fieldwork including our week-long residential course. We’ll also help you find a 2-4 week work placement with a conservation organisation or ecological consultancy. You’ll have the chance to put your knowledge into practice and make industry connections. An award-winning degree Our MSc Conservation Management degree won Higher Education Programme of the Year 2023 in the Chartered Institute of Ecology and Environmental Management (CIEEM) awards, recognising the course’s ability to inspire the next generation of conservationists. The degree is accredited with CIEEM and you’ll be eligible for free student membership with CIEEM while you study. CIEEM student membership comes with a range of benefits, from access to publications and local events to an online professional development tool and discounted rates on training and conferences.elevance.
Getting in
As the university states it
You should have a degree equivalent to UK first-class or second-class honours (2:2 or above). No specific subjects are required.
Worth reading next
Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.