Conservation is an international effort, applied in focused contexts. An essential part is the ability to review, adapt then re-apply innovations that work in one part of the world to another. Studying at both Lincoln and the University of Göttingen in Germany will expand your understanding by nurturing your appreciation of conservation and conservation approaches, their different issues and dynamics across two different contrasting hemispheres.
Programme details
Master of International Nature Conservation
Addressing effective conservation demands a global viewpoint. Lincoln University's Master's program equips you for an international conservation career, allowing you to study at two esteemed universities with distinct yet complementary approaches.
This course may qualify for the following visa rights:
In-study work rights
Partner visitor rights
Partner work rights
Post-study work rights
This course qualifies for 5 points if applying for residency under the Skilled Migrant Category.
With a Master of International Nature Conservation, you are well-prepared to pursue a career in conservation and species protection, whether at the local or global level. Furthermore, your studies offer you a reputable international advantage, allowing you to effectively utilize your skills in various contexts.
A pertinent New Zealand level 7 bachelor’s degree or an accepted equivalent, achieving a B average or higher in the 300-level and final year (full-time equivalent) courses is required.
A preferred academic background includes degrees in technical or natural sciences, environmentally focused business, economics, or related fields.
Additionally, an IELTS score of 6.5 is necessary, with no individual band lower than 6.0.
Feb, July