Water Blog 2

Water conservationists act as scientists in the field of conservation who give people technical help to fix water conservation problems or difficulties. Furthermore, water conservationists provide recommendations or words of advice on quality of water, maintaining supplies of water, avoiding contamination of groundwater, protecting water to assist governments and independent landowners.

During the training or instruction of becoming a water conservationist, he or she becomes skilled or trained to assessing patterns of water use; expand, start, advertise and preserve programs of water conservation; carry out public informative sessions; advise techniques of being water efficient; incorporate sources of water as alternatives; and accomplish investigations of systems to answer types of problems. At least a bachelor's degree is needed to become a water conservationist. A master's degree or PhD degree would be necessary for a research position or an academic position in the field of water conservation. 

As issues related to water carry on and augments, more spontaneous or willing and required conservation of water are being developed that would need skill in the technical field like that which is provided in this program.

The median annual wage of a water conservationist is approximately $48,000.

References: http://www.workforwater.org/resourceforwaterprofessionals/page_int.aspx?id=254
                    http://www.onetonline.org/link/summary/19-1031.01