Teacher Li introduced to us that the working fields of conservationists consist of three main types: schools, government agencies, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Schools primarily focus on research and teaching; government agencies include units related to ecological conservation, such as biodiversity research centers, the Academia Sinica, and science museums, serving as research-oriented public institutions; NGOs encompass non-profit conservation associations, societies, and increasingly, various companies.

As ecological conservation receives growing attention, private projects require environmental impact assessments, while public sector projects necessitate ecological checks. These endeavors demand the involvement of individuals with expertise in ecological surveys and data analysis. Consequently, numerous companies in Taiwan are now engaged in environmental assessment-related work. Compared to the past, there are now more diverse career development opportunities in the field of ecological research.

Currently, Teacher Li serves as the Executive Director of the Taiwan Amphibian Conservation Association, a group comprised of amphibian conservation volunteers. Their work includes species surveys, environmental monitoring, species conservation, and educational outreach. Teacher Li oversees the investigation and data analysis team, responsible for confirming the status of each survey group, analyzing survey results, drafting outcome reports, and planning special survey activities.