How much does a forest conservation worker make?
Typical yearly pay for forest and conservation workers in the United States.
median pay per year, about $3,640 a month or $21.00 an hour.
That's more than 17% of the 100 jobs in our salary guide, ranking #83 of 100.
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| Exterminator | $45,250 |
| Customer service rep | $44,770 |
| Photographer | $44,660 |
| Forest conservation worker | $43,680 |
| Nursing assistant | $42,260 |
| Referee or umpire | $40,710 |
| Butcher | $40,140 |
Similar jobs
- Animal trainer$39,990
- Game warden$74,060
How much does a forest conservation worker make per hour?
About $21.00 an hour, if you spread the median yearly pay over a standard 40-hour week, 52 weeks a year. Actual hourly pay varies with overtime, shift work and location.
Becoming a forest conservation worker
The U.S. Department of Labor's career profile covers the training, licenses and day-to-day tasks for this job.
How to become a forest conservation worker
About this number
This is the national median wage for the occupation “Forest and Conservation Workers” (code 45-4011.00) from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, 2025 release, as published on O*NET OnLine. The median is the middle value: half of workers earn more, half earn less.