Meet the people walking these paths
Real voices from people doing the work — on the land, in the field, and in offices that help take care of the environment. Hear how they got here.
Luanne
More voices, more stories
Watch short videos from people across many paths - trades, health, tech, education, and more.
Theresa Naytowhow
Dakota Bear
Luanne
How do I get those jobs?
There are lots of ways to get started. Some jobs need training. Some you can learn on the job. You don't have to have it all figured out right now.
Start where you are
Build a feel for outdoor work and the natural world before any classroom requires it.
- Spend time outdoors and learn the land
- Take science or environmental classes in school
- Look for summer jobs or local field work
Train at a post-secondary
Schools across the province offer programs that lead directly into environmental and land-based careers.
- University of Saskatchewan — Environmental science programs
- Saskatchewan Indian Institute of Technologies — Land-based and skills training
Learn on the job
You don't need a degree to get started. Many crews train you up from your first day.
- On-the-job training with Kitsaki Vegetation Services
- Field crews with CanNorth Environmental Services
- Entry roles at Natural Resource Solutions Inc.
Three Kitsaki companies hiring on this path
Natural Resource Solutions Inc.
Studies wildlife, plants, and ecosystems to help protect the land before development happens.
CanNorth Environmental Services
Tests and monitors land, water, and air across project sites — keeping communities and lands healthy.
Kitsaki Vegetation Services
Cuts trees and brush near powerlines to prevent fires. Crews work across northern Saskatchewan.
Words from the journey
I started out in the field with a chainsaw. Today I'm running projects across the province. The work matters — and so does the team that does it.
The first time I climbed in the cab of a 793, I cried. My grandfather was a road builder. I felt him with me.
Code is just another way of telling stories. I'm building the apps my younger cousins will grow up using.