This would look to be of particular interest to hunters, though, of course, going into game law enforcement means you'll never be able to hunt or fish again. It also states that winters are "invigorating."
SROC-THRO-10-380263
Duties: Position is in the Resource and Visitor Protection Division. This is a unique position linked directly to the park's implementation of a recently-approved elk management reduction plan. In addition to traditional Protection Ranger duties, this ranger will provide support to the elk reduction effort from October through January (temperatures during these winter months can be harsh and range from occasional highs of 40-50 degrees to lows of 30-35 below zero, and temperatures may remain below freezing for months). Each week a new group of 20 volunteer shooters report to the park, attending an orientation session and demonstrating firearms proficiency on the first day, and spending the rest of the week with NPS team leaders in the field in search of elk. This ranger provides support to lead wildlife biologist, logistics coordinator/dispatcher, and team leaders by assisting with orientation meetings, firearms inspections, and other duties, and completing daily patrols and responding to EMS, SAR, and other incidents. Current EMT certification is required. For detailed information about the elk management program go to: www.nps.gov/thro. Conducts law enforcement patrol duties, criminal investigation, and special operations. Completes a wide variety of enforcement and investigation duties in both the front and back country. Performs emergency operations including emergency medical services and search and rescue. Conducts resource protection and management duties relating to wilderness and backcountry, wildlife management, and boundary protection. Works with coworkers, other work units, other divisions, outside agencies, the general public, and a variety of special interest groups.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments?