How to become fishing and hunting workerseducation, training, experience and the steps to enter
Median annual pay
—
National statistics
Top pay (est.)
—
Top 10% —
Pay in 5 years
—est.
2031
Pay in 10 years
—est.
—
Outlook score
49/100
★★☆☆☆ Average
AI replacement risk
16%
Very low
Job growth (10 yr)
−4.2%
3,300 openings / yr
How to become fishing and hunting workers
Typical education
No formal educational credential
BLS
Related experience
None
On-the-job training
Moderate-term on-the-job training
A step-by-step guide for this occupation is being prepared. The education, training and experience data above show the typical path.
Skills, education and requirements for Fishing and Hunting Workers
Key skills
O*NET skill level ratings (0–7).
Key knowledge areas
What the work involves
Performing General Physical ActivitiesHandling and Moving ObjectsUpdating and Using Relevant KnowledgeOperating Vehicles, Mechanized Devices, or EquipmentThinking CreativelyMaking Decisions and Solving ProblemsInspecting Equipment, Structures, or MaterialsMonitoring Processes, Materials, or Surroundings
Important abilities
Spatial OrientationFar VisionFlexibility of ClosureReaction TimeTrunk StrengthOral Expression
Education of workers
Training before entry
Related work experience
Job Zone 2 — some preparation needed (O*NET)
Difficulty of entry: ★★☆☆☆ Fairly easy (from education, training, experience and Job Zone)
Career path and how to earn more as fishing and hunting workers
Career-path guidance is being prepared.
Pay and employment figures are national statistics. Projected pay, outlook scores and AI replacement risk are estimates from the Shigoto Zukan model, not guarantees. To request a correction, use the contact form. How to read the data
Sources: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (OEWS; Employment Projections); O*NET 31.0 Database by USDOL/ETA (CC BY 4.0), modified by Shigoto Zukan. Pay ranges, projections and scores are Shigoto Zukan estimates.