Sepideh Mohammad, Learner, Sustainable Irrigation Micro-Credential Program

Stewarding water resources for sustainable irrigation

Sepideh Mohammad is one of the learners in the first cohort of the Sustainable Irrigation Micro-credential program. The program has made an impact on her understanding of sustainable irrigation design.

By Brett Makulowich, USask Communications and Marketing Specialist

“The Sustainable Irrigation Micro-credential program with the University of Saskatchewan has been invaluable in broadening my knowledge and understanding of water resources and irrigation systems, thereby equipping me to play a pivotal role in enhancing water management practices,” said Mohammad. “I’ve enjoyed every module and appreciated the support provided by the instructor.” 

The knowledge she’s gained in the program will help propel her career in agriculture into new horizons.  

“With my background as an agricultural engineer specializing in irrigation and drainage, I was keen to deepen my knowledge in irrigation systems, particularly within the Canadian Prairies,” said Mohammad.

“My career objective is to become a skilled geographic information system analyst dedicated to addressing environmental challenges related to water resources. This program presented an excellent opportunity for me to enrich my knowledge in this field and stay abreast of the latest advancements in irrigation systems.” 

The new Sustainable Irrigation Micro-credential program not only positively impacts its learners, but also the Province of Saskatchewan. 

“I believe this program will have substantial benefits for agriculture in Saskatchewan,” said Mohammad. 

“By offering comprehensive insights into agriculture and irrigation in the Canadian Prairie region, it has the potential to significantly enhance agricultural productivity and mitigate environmental impacts. Through the application of advanced techniques and informed decision-making, this program can contribute to fostering a more sustainable and resilient agricultural sector in the province.”