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Agricultural contractors provide services to farmers, like crop planting and spraying, harvesting and animal management.

Agricultural engineers design, develop and service agricultural, horticultural and forestry machinery and equipment.

Agricultural engineering technicians maintain, service and repair machinery and equipment used in land-based industries.

Agricultural inspectors make sure animal welfare and environmental standards are followed in farms and dairies.

Agronomists advise farmers on soil health, disease prevention and how to improve crop production and quality.

Arboricultural officers manage and maintain trees for local councils and arboricultural contractors.

Archaeologists learn about the past by studying written records, collecting oral histories and excavating objects and remains at historical sites.

Bin workers collect household and commercial waste for disposal or recycling.

Biologists study living things, including people, animals and plants, along with the environments they live in.

Building technicians support engineers, surveyors and architects on construction projects.

Cartographers collect information about the geography of an area to design and produce maps, charts and plans.

Cemetery workers prepare and maintain graves, memorial sites and gardens.