Masters (Coursework)
Graduates' knowledge of bicultural policies and land ownership, as well as their facilitation and communication skills, will assist government and professional organisations in their efforts to negotiate the complex social and political issues around resource use.
MBCNR graduates can find employment within government ministries, not-for-profit organisations, as well as business and sectors utilising natural resources such as the renewable energy, fishery, forestry, agriculture, mining, and land development industries. Research and innovation centres also need ongoing support building relationships with local iwi and other indigenous groups for access to field data.
They may also find their skills useful within international governance bodies that are continuously renegotiating indigenous and minority resource rights, such as in Australia, Canada, and the USA.
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