-
Fire Restrictions in effect for Chircahua National Monument
Due to increased fire danger in southern Arizona, Chiricahua National Monument will implement fire restrictions beginning Wednesday, May 22, 2013. More »
Volunteer
Our volunteers are "Very Important People" and provide many hours of work for which we are grateful. We thank you for your interest in our volunteer opportunities. Location: Chiricahua National Monument is located four miles east of the junction of Arizona Highways 186 and 181. Southeastern Arizona is an exciting area where opportunities to explore the natural and cultural history of the area abound all year. Our busiest season is from January to April when temperatures are mild. Summers are warmer with temperatures in the 90s, but cooling to the 60s at night after spectacular afternoon "monsoon" thunderstorms. Once the rains begin in July, the grasslands and oak woodlands become lush and green. Opportunities and Application: After you have reviewed the volunteer opportunities available at Chiricahua National Monument, please complete the application and mail it to:Volunteer Coordinator |
Did You Know?
The deer you see at Chiricahua National Monument are Arizona white-tailed deer, also called Coues deer. It is one of the smallest subspecies of white-tailed deer found in North America.