Recreational Entrepreneur Meaghan travels to Red Rocks Canyon in Nevada to visit with a rock- climbing instructor. Three young men with different talents and backgrounds have started their own business designing a rock climbing training facility. Here they teach others to use proper equipment and technique to scale the Canyon walls. Aspects of the business, qualifications and average income are discussed. After beginning her training indoors at the gym, Meaghan braves the Canyon’s ledges to successfully make her first climb. Educational level: Field trained, College recommended: Engineering, if interested in design of training facilities, Business, if interested in owning the business itself, Vocational/Technical training if interested in actual construction of the training facilities. Secondary level recommended classes: physical fitness, math, drafting and design classes. Related careers: Engineering, Sports Trainer, Recreational Guide. MediaPro Expanded Career Clusters: 06 Business, Management and Finance 11 Legal, Social and Recreation Services Buy Now To view Program Guides click here Organic Biologist Maya visits with a worm farmer who believes worms have more functions than just for fish bait. He raises worms for the organic food industry, which has a large growing trend in the U.S. today. His typical day consists of taking orders from computer sales from organic farmers to working the experimental area worm beds. Worm facts are discussed but more importantly the pros and cons of this type of job are covered from training to income gains made in the first few years in the business. * This career is also referred to as a vermitechnologist in some contexts. Educational level: College Secondary level recommended classes: science math, biology, microbiology, agronomy (the science of agriculture). Related careers: Organic Foods Farmer, Biologist, Microbiologist, and Agronomist. MediaPro Expanded Career Clusters: 01 Agriculture and Natural Resources 03 Engineering, Science and Technologies Buy Now To view Program Guides click here Zoologist Jeremy travels to California to spend the day with a zoo handler at the San Diego Zoo. The biggest plus of this job is the beautiful outdoor surroundings. Not only does a zoo handler get the opportunity to work with the animals, but they also get the chance to work at many aspects of the zoo in their training program. This gives them the insight into what it takes to run a successful facility for the animals and visitors to the park. A typical day for the handler involves food preparation and feeding the animals as well as using keen observation skills to monitor any changes in their behavior and/or appearance and recording data. Necessary educational training and income are discussed. Educational level: College Secondary level recommended classes: math, science, biology, and psychology. Related careers: Psychologist, Animal Trainer, Veterinarian, Vet Tech, and Animal Behaviorist. MediaPro Expanded Career Clusters: 01 Agriculture and Natural Resources 09 Health Services 11 Legal, Social and Recreation Services To view Program Guides click here Fundraising Opportunities Buy Now