Junior Ranger

 

NPS Photo

How to Become a Trail Junior Ranger

1. Download the Junior Ranger Program and print it front to back.

2. Complete the program by using the official map and guide brochure.

3. Once completed, email us (at [e-mail]) a photo of your completed worksheet. Be sure to include your address and full name in the email, as well as the worksheet, so we can send you a Junior Ranger badge!

 

Note: the "contact us" email, and the email listed above are NOT the same.

Or you can mail your worksheet to:

(expect a few weeks for response time)

National Trails
National Park Service
50 W. Broadway, Suite 950
Salt Lake City, Utah 84101

 

Students who complete the junior ranger worksheet will earn a certificate!

NPS Image

For Teachers

Are you a teacher? Interested in your students becoming junior rangers?

1. Download, print, and have your students complete the junior ranger worksheet.

2. Follow the instructions listed above (email or mail) to submit the completed worksheets. (Please include your email address.)

3. A park ranger will check your student's worksheets and email official junior ranger certificates for your classroom!

(We apologize that due to the number of classroom requests, rangers can't send individual badges for participation. Thank you for your understanding.)

 

 

Historic Trails Junior Rangers

• 

  National Historic Trails Junior Rangers

  Become a junior ranger for other national historic trails.

• 

  National Trails Office Regions 6|7|8

  Learn more about national historic trails.

 

More ways to learn about the Trail

• 

  Take a Deeper Dive into the Past

  History and Culture

  Do you want to know more about trail history and culture? Learn more about trail significance, the people, the places and the stories!

• 

  Connect with Us!

  Connect on social media, explore deeper on mobile apps, watch videos, and check out other digital media!

• 

  NHT? What could that be?

  What is a National Historic Trail?

  Many folks wonder what a national historic trail actually is. Hear from trail staff about how we define these important parts of history.