Environment
A course by
Lincoln University
You’ll cultivate skills to manage water resources, analysing issues from multiple perspectives to find the best solutions.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Lincoln University, Lincoln

Develop knowledge of key policies and planning frameworks for freshwater management in New Zealand.

Provide examples and explanations of diverse values related to freshwater resources.

Understand and apply Māori concepts in the management of freshwater resources.
Water Resource Management is a 15 credit course at Lincoln University providing skills to manage freshwater resources effectively in New Zealand. The course covers key policies, planning frameworks, economic, environmental, social and cultural values, Māori concepts in freshwater management, stakeholder interests, recent regulatory changes in agricultural water use, urban water management issues, and climate change challenges. It aims to develop understanding of various water resource management approaches and their strengths and weaknesses.
What you need to know first
Minimum of 45 credit points from level 200 and 300 courses

Environmental management
Agriculture

Water resource manager
Environmental consultant
Policy analyst
Environment
A course by
Lincoln University
You’ll cultivate skills to manage water resources, analysing issues from multiple perspectives to find the best solutions.
In-person study
Face-to-face learning in a physical classroom setting
Lincoln University, Lincoln

Develop knowledge of key policies and planning frameworks for freshwater management in New Zealand.

Provide examples and explanations of diverse values related to freshwater resources.

Understand and apply Māori concepts in the management of freshwater resources.
Water Resource Management is a 15 credit course at Lincoln University providing skills to manage freshwater resources effectively in New Zealand. The course covers key policies, planning frameworks, economic, environmental, social and cultural values, Māori concepts in freshwater management, stakeholder interests, recent regulatory changes in agricultural water use, urban water management issues, and climate change challenges. It aims to develop understanding of various water resource management approaches and their strengths and weaknesses.
What you need to know first
Minimum of 45 credit points from level 200 and 300 courses

Environmental management
Agriculture

Water resource manager
Environmental consultant
Policy analyst