Careers
Water and Wastewater (w/ww) process operations in
Alaska offer opportunities for Alaskans to find entry
level jobs in almost any community and type of work. The
Alaska Department of Labor has prepared
information about current jobs and forecasted growth
to 2010. From initial entry level positions, advancement
opportunities are available to complex municipal
water and wastewater systems and other process industries
like oil & gas production. A general career
ladder is shown on this site as well as a flow
chart to help you find the resources you need for
advancement in a w/ww career.
For general career exploration, try http://www.careerkey.org/ or
the Career Interest Game: http://career.missouri.edu/holland/ Most
careers in w/ww will be of interest to people scoring
high in the Realistic, Conventional, or Investigative
categories. The Career Interest game has great
links that describe these categories when you click
on then category header.
For more specific information on environmental technology
careers and high school preparation, visit the ATEEC
site, Careers
in Environmental Technology
For some occupational information, try exploring these
links from the O*NETTM
OnLine! service.
Summary
Report - 51-8031.00
- Water and Liquid Waste Treatment Plant and System
Operators
Summary
Report - 19-2041.00
- Environmental Scientists and Specialists, Including
Health
Summary
Report - 19-4091.00
- Environmental Science and Protection Technicians,
Including Health
Summary
Report - 51-1011.00 -
First-Line Supervisors/Managers of Production and
Operating Workers
Summary
Report - 17-2081.00 -
Environmental Engineers
Summary
Report - 19-2031.00 -
Chemists
Summary
Report - 19-4031.00 -
Chemical Technicians
Summary
Report - 17-3025.00 -
Environmental Engineering Technicians
Summary
Report - 19-1022.00 -
Microbiologists
CAPT’s
virtual chemical plant
Impact: The next time you take a
drink of fresh "new" water, or safely dispose
of your "used" water, think of the people
that make it possible. Most in the world are not as
fortunate to have the water and wastewater systems
we enjoy. To learn more visit Water
for People.
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