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Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area
Internships-Park Ranger
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The Division of Interpretation deals with public contact - providing cultural, natural, historic, and current information. Use your background and enhance your skills by helping people learn about and appreciate our natural and cultural resources. Individuals interested in developing law enforcement type skills may also find this position useful.
Major Duties:
- Staffs the Visitor Center at our headquarters in Thousand Oaks or our Native American Cultural Center in Newbury Park.
- Responds to visitors' requests for information in person, on the telephone, and by mail.
- Explains park rules and regulations to visitors at park Visitor Centers or on the trail.
- Assists with special events and fairs as necessary.
- Researches, prepares and presents at least one general public program.
- Assists with special projects as necessary.
Knowledge Required (in addition to the General Background requirements for all interns):
- Background in one or more of the following is helpful: Recreation, English, History, Communication or Natural Sciences.
- General knowledge of one or more of the following is helpful: the National Park Service or Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area.
Work Site and Conditions
- Intern will work at Park Headquarters in Thousand Oaks, but may work at other areas as needed.
- Work will involve some physical activity, including hiking or walking at various park sites.
- Intern may work full or part time, either weekdays or weekends. Some weekend work may be required.
- Valid driver's license is required, as intern may drive a government vehicle.
Application Instructions
To apply send letter of application with availability, resume,three references and unofficial transcript by e-mail toSheila_braden@nps.gov or regular mail to Sheila Braden, National ParkService, 401 West Hillcrest, Thousand Oaks, CA 91360, or fax (805) 3701851 to her attention.
For additional information contact: sheila_braden@nps.gov
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Did You Know?
Piece by piece, a trail is forging its way along the "backbone" of the recreation area. California State Parks took the first step toward a 65-mile Backbone Trail in 1978. With 5 miles left to go, single track trails and fireroads will unite this patchwork of public parklands from east to west.
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Last Updated: March 12, 2008 at 13:57 EST |