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STUDENTS

Corning School students have diverse interests, backgrounds, and career plans.  Many come to Maine Maritime with a desire to be on the water and to study the ocean and its life.  Some know exactly what they want to do; some are undecided.  Career options include becoming a lab technician, teacher, marine technician, hydrographer, fisheries observer and more.  Some graduates go on to advanced degrees in fields such as oceanography, marine biology, aquaculture, education, chemistry, geology, and marine archaeology.  Others stay an extra year to double major in Maine Maritime's small vessel program and earn a U.S. coast guard license. 

Whatever brings you here, you will leave with a well-rounded education and good career prospects!  Need to know more about career options?  Check out Sea Grant's excellent guide to careers in marine biology and marine science.  Want to know more about why scientists choose these fields as a career?  Check out this link to the autobiographies of more than 150 women marine biologists and oceanographers (may take a few minutes to load).

In the links below, our own graduates offer advice and information about their career choices:

Geoffrey Jay, Wetlands scientist Ashley Tardif, High school science teacher
Clifford Heil, Marine geologist Jeremy Weirich, Marine archaeologist
Kate Pickle, Non-profit program manager Robert Watts, Marine fisheries resource specialist
Deborah Smith, Marine hydrographer Kimberly Glomb, Hydrographic survey technician
Sarah Stoltz, Marine mammal observer  

For More Information: Dr. Ann Cleveland, Chair (207) 326-2395
To Visit: Admissions 1-800 464-6565 (Maine) and 1-800 227-8465 (Out of State); www.mainemaritime.edu

To Apply Now: Free on-line application

Last updated: 8/11/06 by J. Boucher.