Mark Kornder
About Mark Kornder
Mark Kornder is a Conservation Programs Specialist focusing on the Boreal Forest Program at Ducks Unlimited Canada, where he has worked since 1993. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Biology from the University of Saskatchewan and a Certificate in Fish & Wildlife Management Technology from Lethbridge College.
Work at Ducks Unlimited Canada
Mark Kornder has been employed at Ducks Unlimited Canada since 1993. He holds the position of Conservation Programs Specialist for the Boreal Forest Program. His role involves the management and implementation of conservation initiatives aimed at preserving the boreal forest ecosystem. Kornder's work is based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, where he collaborates with various stakeholders to promote sustainable practices and enhance wildlife habitats.
Education and Expertise
Mark Kornder earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Biology from the University of Saskatchewan, where he studied from 1984 to 1988. Following this, he completed a Certificate in Fish & Wildlife Management Technology at Lethbridge College from 1988 to 1989. His educational background provides a strong foundation for his work in conservation, particularly in the areas of wildlife management and ecosystem preservation.
Background
Mark Kornder began his career in conservation after completing his studies in biology and wildlife management. His extensive experience spans over three decades, primarily focused on the boreal forest ecosystem. Kornder's commitment to conservation is reflected in his long-standing role at Ducks Unlimited Canada, where he has contributed to various projects aimed at habitat restoration and wildlife conservation.
Professional Experience
With over 31 years of experience at Ducks Unlimited Canada, Mark Kornder has developed a deep understanding of conservation practices related to boreal forests. His role as Conservation Programs Specialist involves working on projects that address environmental challenges and promote biodiversity. Kornder's expertise is recognized within the organization and among peers in the conservation community.