Michigan Conservation Officer: Snowmobile Training
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- Опубликовано: 6 янв 2021
- Michigan DNR conservation officers serve a distinct role in Michigan’s law enforcement community. They are licensed police officers with the authority to enforce all Michigan laws.
Conservation officers receive unique training in a wide variety of areas related to the protection of Michigan’s residents and natural resources. This includes extensive training in game, fish and trapping enforcement, recreational safety, firearms, precision and off-road driving, survival tactics, and first aid.
Learn more at Michigan.gov/ConservationOfficers
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I would like to be a dnr officer but sadly there isnt enough jobs available right now
Is college required for this job? And if so what study should you take?
A degree is not required. Some of the things they like to see for getting hired include being an instructor for hunter’s safety/firearm safety classes, being a snowmobile/boating instructor, and generally being an outdoorsman who is active among the community. They want to see you are serious about this career field.
A lot of guys and gals that go to college for this field look into Environmental Science or Conservation programs. Anything outdoors-y is good. A criminal justice degree won’t be any better than any other degree, so don’t waste your time.
@@GhostSpider174 Thank you so much for responding, I’d love to be a DNR all I do is hunt, fish, and ride four wheelers I’d love this job.
@@GhostSpider174 so no college at all? Or a degree that backs you up in environment service or conservation program? Sorry for bothering you
@@michaeldillon2408 Don’t stop working for it. Hit the gym. I was pursuing it several years ago but I chose a different career field instead. I still wish I would have stuck with it. Maybe I still will before it’s too late lol. Good luck!
@@michaeldillon2408 If you’re under 21, get in good shape, and do a degree in something relevant. Even if just an associates. Make contacts with people who work there. I also recommend getting good references such as bosses and former teachers. The DNR is VERY thorough during the background check, so do not lie about anything. If you’re 21 or older, get in shape and start applying. Talk to a recruiter. The college part is a good idea if you have the time for it, or to be a boost. Don’t rely on that to get you in though. Remember, they’ll teach you how to be a CO. They want good people over someone who has a fancy piece of paper.
Bunch of a tyrants