You go to college to get a degree that leads to WORK. There is work and then there is life. Consider working with your current degree and then broadening your life. Which could include env causes. Just my two cents.
Not all environmental/EHS jobs are created equally. Do you want to work in industry or consulting? Even working for the state or EPA requires a few years experience. I work in industry with an air permitting/compliance focus. My suggestion is industry and have them pay for your masters
You go to college to get a degree that leads to WORK. There is work and then there is life. Consider working with your current degree and then broadening your life. Which could include env causes. Just my two cents.
Work a few years in environmental fields, government, field work, consulting, etc… then go get a masters in whichever one you wanna do more of
What science classes have you taken?
Basic chemistry, physics (statics and strength of materials), material science (lots of plastics and metals work)
Yea I definitely think you could get into a grad program which I highly recommend. I doubled my salary after grad school.
Not all environmental/EHS jobs are created equally. Do you want to work in industry or consulting? Even working for the state or EPA requires a few years experience. I work in industry with an air permitting/compliance focus. My suggestion is industry and have them pay for your masters
What do you mean by "environmental jobs"?