29th July 2014, 01:05 PM
Good shout there from Jack. Ecology is an interesting comparator - there is much greater protection of resources (than archaeology) through legislation and policy (especially at a European level) and consequently much greater sums are spent by developers on ecology within the planning process - although as with archaeology the developers are not really interested in the detail of the results, only in getting through the consenting process. Also of interest is that ecologists can now be Chartered, just as we are likely to be in the not too distant future.
Has this increased protection of resources and introduction of a Charter resulted in better pay and conditions for ecologists entering the profession?
Beamo
Has this increased protection of resources and introduction of a Charter resulted in better pay and conditions for ecologists entering the profession?
Beamo