Now we can come across fishing experts on the waterfront
The first fishing guide training course jointly launched by the Faculty of Agriculture, Food Science and Environmental Management of the University of Debrecen and the Hungarian University of Life Sciences has passed its exams. 20 students passed the final exam of the course, which was developed in close cooperation with the Hungarian National Fishing Association.
The unique three-semester fishing guide training course in Europe was launched in the spring of 2024 by the University of Debrecen and MATE, with the aim of training fishing guides and fishing experts in order to ensure that the fish management utilisation of state-owned water areas managed by the Hungarian National Fishing Association (MOHOSZ) continues to be based on solid professional foundations in the future.
“Students who completed the specialised training course have gained knowledge in biology, ecology, fish farming, management and professional administration. Our students who have completed the training are able to understand the problems affecting the sector, are familiar with the domestic natural waters and their fish stocks, are able to utilise these values, and strive to create a balance between the preservation of natural resources and their efficient utilisation. However, the training also served to deepen the professional cooperation between the two higher education institutions performing education and research and development tasks related to fisheries and the fishing organisations,” Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture, Food Science and Environmental Management of the University of Debrecen, László Stündl told hirek.unideb.hu.
The head of the faculty highlighted:
“For the next academic year starting in February 2026, applications are invited from professionals working in the fields of fishing, fish management, water treatment, water utilisation or nature conservation, who have a professional qualification and who wish to acquire further knowledge in their field.”
Source:dehir.hu |Photo credit:Pixabay