• A spadefoot toad looking straight at the viewer, only his eyes are visible. Photo by Paul Johnson

    Pinnacles

    National Park California

There are park alerts in effect.
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  • No Fires - Fire Danger Very High - No Fuego

    No Fires in the campground, no smoking on the trails. Observe these rules to protect park resources. No se permite fumar en los senderos, tampoco se permite las fogatas en el campamento. Proteja los recursos del parque y respete las advertencias.

Jobs

Pinnacles National Monument has occasional announcements for job openings for part-time, full-time, seasonal and permenent positions. Check this page and usajobs.gov and search for Pinnacles to look for what might be open for applications for jobs.

 

Pinnacles National Monument has a position open for application. You must apply online and provide all paperwork required before the closing date of September 21, 2012.

Condor Program Manager (Merit Promotion)
and Condor Program Manager (Delegated Examining)


This position is located within the Division of Research and Resource Management at Pinnacles National Monument in Paicines, California, and reports to the Chief of Resource Management. Incumbent serves as the California Condor Program Manager, leading a complex endangered species recovery program involving interaction with academia, policy makers, hunters, ranchers, and the general public; employee supervision, coordination with partners; budget tracking; project administration; and team building. Duties include some night and weekend work with occasional travel. Must be cognizant of current and emerging issues that influence California Condor recovery; and be able to converse with a wide audience with tact, genuineness, and transparency based on scientific and direct field experience. For information about the duties of this position, please contact Denise Louie, Resource Management Chief, at (831) 389-4486 Extension 222.

Did You Know?

Did You Know?

California condors have a wingspan approaching nine and a half feet. Condors soar and glide at up to 55 miles per hour, and can sometimes be mistaken for a small airplane. More...