Testimonial for Environmental Technician - Water Resource Management from AnnMarie Gouliquer

AG

AnnMarie Gouliquer

Graduate of 2013 – Environmental Technician–Waste Management, New Gold RRP

Confederation College gave me the hands-on education I needed to start a new and rewarding career in environmental work, doing what I love.

Full Story

I would encourage anybody contemplating furthering their education to go for it ... at any age!

Why I Chose Confederation College

I choose Confederation College for the hands-on approach to learning and the diverse range of subjects that are essential to work in the environmental field.

How Confederation College Has Changed My life

My education at Confederation College has given me a new career working with people and the environment, both of which I love.

My Most Positive Experience or Memory of Confederation College

My whole two years at Confederation College was positive. It most definitely was a challenge, but it was a positive challenge.

My Recollection of a Teacher Who Made a Difference

All of the environmental faculty were there to help in my educational success. Their doors were always open for questions or guidance. Thank you to all faculty for their guidance!

My Job & Job Responsibilities

Managing all aspects of waste management. Assisting other departments with best practices for their management of waste in preparation for operational startup of the mine. Maintaining communication with contractors to provide assistance with waste issues and education on best practices and due diligence. Creating and implementing plans for future waste storage facility, and recycling program.

My Advice for Someone Considering this Program or Career Path

Go For It! So rewarding

My Sense of the Current Job Market Conditions in my Field of Work

Unfortunately they all seem to be looking for experience.

My Personal Success Highlights

My job has been to design and implement a Waste Management Plan for Operations of the mine. It is very rewarding to have the opportunity to start with a virtually empty slate and design something to be a key part of a larger picture.