Associate Degree in Fisheries Technology at Finger Lakes Community College |
Finger Lakes Community College
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Finger Lakes Community College is a Public, 2-year Associate's--Public Suburban-serving Single Campus with 5,351 students in Canandaigua, NY.
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This school offers the following degree levels:
Certificates/Less-than-2-year Certificate, Associate degree |
| Also, students of this school are eligible for federal aid such as Pell Grants and Direct Loans from the US Department of Education. |
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Finger Lakes Community College. |
Mission:
Finger Lakes Community College--a public, open access institution--provides quality education within a student-centered, college environment devoted to promoting long-term student success. |
Finger Lakes Community College
Associate degree
Fisheries Technology
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The Associate in Applied Science degree Fisheries Technology is designed to provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to pursue a career in areas of fisheries management and fish culture in both the public and private sectors. Classes are designed to give students hands-on experience with modern fisheries equipment and procedures. Additionally, the required internship provides real-world experience in fisheries work. Graduates of the Fisheries Technology degree program will be competitive applicants for entry-level positions within local, state, and federal natural resource agencies. Graduates will also be employable at private fish hatcheries, preserves, and environmental consulting firms.
The Finger Lakes region of central and western New York provides an exceptional outdoor classroom for students interested in fisheries technology. Field experiences are conducted both on- and off- campus on a variety of freshwater bodies including streams, ponds, and lakes. Currently, FLCC owns six research vessels, including a state-of-the-art electrofishing boat. Students utilize industry-standard equipment, such as water sampling and testing devices, backpack electrofishers, fish tagging and marking equipment, and a wide variety of aquatic sampling nets.
The Fish Culture and Aquatic Research Center located at the College’s Muller Field Station, south of Honeoye Lake, provides students unique learning experiences in fish culture and aquaculture. Fish culturing operations focus on the collection, spawning, raising, and stocking of walleye by utilizing both intensive and extensive techniques. Students are also trained in the use of water recirculation and biofiltration techniques for various aquaculture applications.
The goals of the Associate in Applied Science in Fisheries Technology degree program are:
To provide students with hands-on experience in the fisheries field.
To provide students with an awareness of the aquatic environment.
To prepare students for employment in the fisheries and aquaculture fields.
To prepare students with the appropriate course work necessary for transfer to four-year institutions.
To develop in students all of the 11 Competencies identified by Finger Lakes Community College as the learning outcomes of a liberal education.
View more details on
Finger Lakes Community College.
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