• Image of coast redwood forest along Cal-Barrel Road

    Redwood

    National and State Parks California

  • Davison Road grading—expect delays/closures

    Section of road north of Gold Bluffs Beach Campground to Fern Canyon will be closed 9 am to 4 pm week of 5/14-5/18; during week of of 5/21-5/25, expect short delays between U.S. 101 and Gold Bluffs Beach Campground. More »

  • Northern Section of Hobbs Wall [Loop] Trail closed indefinitely.

    Northern section of Hobbs Wall [Loop] Trail in Del Norte Coast Redwood State Park (accessible from Mill Creek Campground Rd) is closed indefinitely due to slope failure. The section south of the road will remain open, however. More »

  • Miners Ridge Backcountry Camp closed indefinitely.

    Nearest alternative camping locations include Gold Bluffs Beach Campground (~2 mi. away), Ossagon Backcountry Camp (~4.25 mi.), and Elk Prairie Campground (~4.5 mi.). Reservations recommended for campgronds; free permits req'd for bakccountry camps. More »

California State Parks Jobs

This Could Be Your Office...
For detailed information about jobs and careers with California State Parks, click here.

Seasonal and part-time hiring for California State Parks is done at the local district or park unit level. Vacancy announcements/bulletins for California State Parks jobs in Redwood National Park can be obtained from either the Crescent City Information Center or the Thomas H. Kuchel Visitor Center. If you have an internet access (and you apparently do!), you can also search for jobs and post your resume for potential employers at CalJOBS.

The following list includes currently available seasonal/part-time California State Parks jobs in Redwood National and State Parks. Please click on the job title below for the official job vacancy announcement/bulletin containing complete job details and instructions for applying. Note: You will also need to complete and submit Standard State Application Form 678.

Did You Know?

Did You Know?

Did you see that bullet cross the treetops? That's the marbled murrelet! The robin-sized seabird nests on the branches of old-growth conifer trees and flies to and from the ocean at 60 miles per hour. In the ocean, it feeds on fish. This bird is listed as state-endangered and federally-threatened.