Volunteer Activities
• Campground Host • Office/Clerical • Other • Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Description
HOUSING & AMENITIES Type: Camp Sites Description: Hosts are provided a full service campsite with water, power, and laundry access. Sewer is provided on a limited number of sites, however, during a transitional phase sewer may not be available immediately.
Volunteer Activities
• Campground Host • General Assistance
Description
Park Host:
Dates: This Position is Year Round 2020
Park Host positions are available at 5 campgrounds and 3 day-use areas. Host duties vary depending on the season. The main function of a Park Host is to provide services of hospitality to park guests. In addition, Hosts are essential in allowing us to keep some parks open by performing or assisting with certain operational duties. (Updated 12/31/2019)
HOUSING & AMENITIES Type: Trailer/RV Pads Description: RV camp side with full Hook-up.
Volunteer Activities
• Construction/Maintenance • Computers • Conservation Education • Office/Clerical • Trail/Campground Maintenance • Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance • Weed/Invasive Species Control
Photo Courtesy of FWS
Description
Wheeler NWR is located along the beautiful Tennessee River between Decatur and Huntsville, Alabama. Volunteers needed to perform seasonal indoor and outdoor work. Indoor work includes: assisting at visitor center reception desk, performing clerical and administrative duties. Outdoor work includes: assisting in landscape, trail, and facility maintenance, conducting biological surveys and studies such as bird banding counts, leading tours and providing information and interpretation to the visiting public, assisting in habitat modification projects, such as developing freshwater impoundments and reforestation, and photographing a variety of natural and cultural resources.
Volunteer Activities
• Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of FWS
Description
Wheeler NWR is located along the beautiful Tennessee River between Decatur and Huntsville, Alabama. RV couple needed to meet and greet the public at the Visitor Center; provide information, and operate the small bookstore. Approx. 24 hours per week (weekends). Full camper hookup provided in secure location close to all amenities. Three to six month time period.
Volunteer Activities
• Construction/Maintenance • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
Maintenance Assistant Volunteers gain first-hand knowledge about the day-to-day operations of a National Park Service historic site and the maintenance of historic structures. The maintenance staff at Tuskegee Airmen NHS is small and depends on volunteer assistance to maintain the park properly. This position will work under the instruction of the Maintenance Staff, and duties are determined by staff needs and volunteer abilities and skill sets.
Duties of this position include:
Janitorial Work (i.e. cleaning facilities, emptying garbage, etc.)
Trash/litter pick-up
Painting
Repairing historic structures
Maintaining cleanliness and safety of park grounds and facilities
Assisting in maintenance of equipment as needed
Minor electrical work
Custodial work
Use of some hand tools
Provide assistance during special events, including set up and tear down of equipment, and coordinating with other park staff on event needs
Proper use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) required
Volunteers will be issued volunteer shirt(s) and hat but must provide their own pants, and must dress in appropriate attire for specific duty needs as per direction of Maintenance Staff (ex: long sleeves, boots)
Skills & Qualifications Required:
Must be able to lift 30 pounds
Ability and interest to work a physical position in various weather environments
Valid driver’s license is required, and volunteers may be required to operate park vehicles
Minimum age 18
Must possess reliable transportation to and from the park; there is no public transportation to the park.
HOUSING & AMENITIES Description: Volunteer must provide their own lodging.
Volunteer Activities
• Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
Volunteer is responsible for staffing the information desk at the George Washington Carver Museum and providing occasional tours of The Oaks, home of Booker T. Washington, first principle of Tuskegee Institute.
Description of Duties
Provide orientation to the museum and information about park programs and policies to the visiting public; operate cooperating association store cash register and audio-visual equipment; make announcements to visitors in the museum and theater; and lead formal guided tours through historic house and portion of grounds of Tuskegee Institute National Historic Site.
Benefits to VIP:
Personal enrichment and experience working in a national park setting
Retail training and experience
Experience in communicating with people of diverse cultures
Goal/Outcome of job:
Provide efficient, courteous services, and helpful information to park visitors
Knowledge/Skills/Experience Desired:
Good verbal communication skills
Knowledge of local area and resources helpful
Retail sales experience helpful
Bi-lingual language skills helpful
Familiarity with NPS history, policies, rules, regulations, legislation, and similar guidelines (can be learned on site)
Special Requirements:
Volunteer will need to spend a portion of work time standing and/or walking; volunteer may be asked to drive a government-owned vehicle.
Supervision:
Visitor Center Desk volunteer will report to Supervisory Park Ranger or a designated Park Ranger or Park Guide.
Work Environment:
Work is performed primarily indoors, with occasional tours taking place on university grounds.
Volunteer Activities
• Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
Volunteer is primarily responsible for staffing the information desks in Hangars 1 & 2, along with carrying out some other assignments related to visitor use.
Description of Duties
Provivde the visiting public with orientation to the historic site along with information about park programs and policies. This may be done while roving throughout the park or stationed at an information desk, depending on staffing needs; answer telephones; operate cooperating association store cash register and audio-visual equipment; make announcements to visitors in the hangars and theater; assist curatorial staff with museum housekeeping; and lead brief formal and informal tours through portions of structures and grounds of Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site.
Benefits to VIP:
Personal enrichment and experience working in a national park setting
Retail training and experience
Experience in communicating with people of diverse cultures
Goal/Outcome of job:
Provide efficient, courteous services, and helpful information to park visitors
Knowledge/Skills/Experience Desired:
Good verbal communication skills
Knowledge of local area and resources helpful
Retail sales experience helpful
Bi-lingual language skills helpful
Familiarity with NPS history, policies, rules, regulations, legislation, and similar guidelines (can be learned on site)
Special Requirements:
Volunteer will need to spend a portion of work time standing and/or walking; volunteer may be asked to drive a government-owned vehicle.
Supervision:
Volunteer will report to Supervisory Park Ranger or a designated Park Ranger or Park Guide.
Work Environment:
Work is performed primarily indoors, with occasional work in ambient, outdoor conditions.
Volunteer Activities
• Construction/Maintenance • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Description
Wheeler NWR is located along the beautiful Tennessee River between Decatur and Huntsville, Alabama. RV volunteer needed to assist with mowing/trimming visitor center grounds, trail maintenance, trash removal from public use areas. Also assist the refuge maintenance crew with projects. Approx. 24 hours per week. Full camper hookup provided in secure location close to all amenities. Three to six month time period.
Volunteer Activities
• Computers • Other • Science • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of USGS
Description
Volunteers collect structures data for The National Map using our online mapping application. Structures include schools, hospitals, post offices, police stations, cemeteries, and other important public buildings. Volunteers check the location of existing structure points against aerial imagery to verify that it is on the correct building, and confirm that the name and address information are correct using authoritative sources (e.g. official school district website). Volunteers also add missing structure points to the map, and remove points for structures that no longer exist. By updating and verifying structures data across all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands, volunteers are making significant contributions to USGS National Structures Database, The National Map, and ultimately U.S. Topo Maps!
If you have access to the Internet and are willing to dedicate some time editing map data we hope you will consider participating! You do not need to live in any particular area to participate. Our editing guidelines explain how you can contribute data from anywhere.
Volunteers earn virtual badges for participating and are recognized for their contributions (with permission) via USGS and The National Map social media.
HOUSING & AMENITIES Type: Other Description: This volunteer activity is done from your home or anywhere with Internet access.
Volunteer Activities
• Research Library • Historical Preservation • Office/Clerical • Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
A greeter is the first, and often only, personal contact a visitor has in a park. Volunteers in this position will greet and welcome each visitor coming into the Lowndes Interpretive Center. Greeters and guides provide front-line interpretation answering question for visitors, giving information about the surrounding area (including other parks in the area), providing tours and talks to visitors and more!
Volunteers in this position also provide extra support for Park Staff during special programs and events. Throughout the year, the parks offer a variety of interpretive programs to visitors, free of charge. In order to provide programs year-round, the park needs volunteer Interpretive Guides. Programs are conducted by park staff and volunteers, and may be talks, demonstrations, or hands-on activities. Park staff determines program topics best for special events and the regular calendar. Park interpretive themes and training will be provided to inform the volunteer of what information should be shared during each program. This exciting role helps promote the mission of each park by linking volunteers to the visitors and the National Park Service.
Goals
Volunteers in this role will provide a meaningful and educational experience for visitors by helping them understand the significance of Selma to Montgomery Marches, the Voting Rights Movement, along with other park themes. Volunteers are expected to assist park staff by providing efficient, courteous and helpful information and services to park visitors. Safety will be maintained at all times.
Major Duties
Volunteers must be able to work independently for some periods of time (less than a day), with other volunteers, or Interpretation staff. Tasks may include, but are not limited to:
Run Visitor Center front desks
Answer questions for visitors
Answer telephone calls; transfer them to other staff members if necessary
Provide information about the area to visitors including other local NPS sites
Begin each session of the park film
Use public address system
Perform individual research
Provide pre-written interpretive talks at the Lowndes Interpretive Center
Assist with other light project work.
Knowledge and Skills Required
Good public communication skills
Ability to determine visitor needs and answer questions
Positive attitude
Professional demeanor
Knowledge of park information
Reliability willingness to talk with visitors about the chosen subject
Ability to encourage visitors to stewardship
Flexibility for various types of weather conditions
Possess a mature and professional demeanor while working with park visitors and staff.
Be able to remain courteous and calm during possible hectic and/or emergency situations
Communicate effectively with park visitors and staff.
Knowledge of the proper use of equipment
Ability to be on time to work
Ability to maintain good working relationships with employees and other volunteers.
Ability to learn assigned tasks and be flexible.
Problem Solving - Identifies problems; determines accuracy and relevance of information; uses sound judgment to generate and evaluate alternatives, and to make recommendations.
Uniform
Proper uniform is expected to be worn at all times. Uniform shirt will be provided by supervisor or VIP Coordinator. Volunteer will provide black slacks, khakis, or dark jeans. Clothing is expected to be clean, presentable, and free of holes and rips. Nametags should be worn at all times.
Physical Demands
Low to moderate physical effort is required. Some duties at the job site require sitting or standing for extended periods of time, carrying equipment weighing up to 25 lbs., climbing stairs, walking short distances, and bending. Work also includes being outsides during warmer parts of summer/spring/fall days and colder parts of winter/fall days.
Work Environment
Volunteers will work predominantly inside Visitor’s Centers and Museums: the Lowndes Interpretive Center (SEMO). Visitor Center front desks will provide the main volunteer area but volunteers may also have access to staff offices and storage rooms where various chemicals may be present or have been used. Volunteers should also be prepared for short distance walks at all sites. These walks (around the Interpretive Center, around the Trail at the LIC, and around the field where Tent City sits) are subject to outside temperatures and weather conditions.
Tools, Equipment, and Vehicles to be operated
No vehicles will be operated within the scope of the position. Should a volunteer need to get to another site, transportation by staff will be provided.
Tools or equipment used will be limited to office supplies, general administrative equipment, and light support as needed for audiovisual capabilities.
Volunteer Activities
• Research Library • Historical Preservation • Office/Clerical • Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
A greeter is the first, and often only, personal contact a visitor has in a park. Volunteers in this position will greet and welcome each visitor coming into the Selma Interpretive Center. Greeters and guides provide front-line interpretation answering question for visitors, giving information about the surrounding area (including other parks in the area), providing tours and talks to visitors and more!
Volunteers in this position also provide extra support for Park Staff during special programs and events. Throughout the year, the parks offer a variety of interpretive programs to visitors, free of charge. In order to provide programs year-round, the park needs volunteer Interpretive Guides. Programs are conducted by park staff and volunteers, and may be talks, demonstrations, or hands-on activities. Park staff determines program topics best for special events and the regular calendar. Park interpretive themes and training will be provided to inform the volunteer of what information should be shared during each program. This exciting role helps promote the mission of each park by linking volunteers to the visitors and the National Park Service.
Goals
Volunteers in this role will provide a meaningful and educational experience for visitors by helping them understand the significance of Selma to Montgomery Marches, the Voting Rights Movement, along with other park themes. Volunteers are expected to assist park staff by providing efficient, courteous and helpful information and services to park visitors. Safety will be maintained at all times.
Major Duties
Volunteers must be able to work independently for some periods of time (less than a day), with other volunteers, or Interpretation staff. Tasks may include, but are not limited to:
Run Visitor Center front desks
Answer questions for visitors
Answer telephone calls; transfer them to other staff members if necessary
Provide information about the area to visitors including other local NPS sites
Begin each session of the park film
Use public address system
Perform individual research
Provide pre-written interpretive talks at the Selma Interpretive Center
Assist with other light project work.
Knowledge and Skills Required
Good public communication skills
Ability to determine visitor needs and answer questions
Positive attitude
Professional demeanor
Knowledge of park information
Reliability willingness to talk with visitors about the chosen subject
Ability to encourage visitors to stewardship
Flexibility for various types of weather conditions
Possess a mature and professional demeanor while working with park visitors and staff.
Be able to remain courteous and calm during possible hectic and/or emergency situations
Communicate effectively with park visitors and staff.
Knowledge of the proper use of equipment
Ability to be on time to work
Ability to maintain good working relationships with employees and other volunteers.
Ability to learn assigned tasks and be flexible.
Problem Solving - Identifies problems; determines accuracy and relevance of information; uses sound judgment to generate and evaluate alternatives, and to make recommendations.
Uniform
Proper uniform is expected to be worn at all times. Uniform shirt will be provided by supervisor or VIP Coordinator. Volunteer will provide black slacks, khakis, or dark jeans. Clothing is expected to be clean, presentable, and free of holes and rips. Nametags should be worn at all times.
Physical Demands
Low to moderate physical effort is required. Some duties at the job site require sitting or standing for extended periods of time, carrying equipment weighing up to 25 lbs., climbing stairs, walking short distances, and bending. Work also includes being outsides during warmer parts of summer/spring/fall days and colder parts of winter/fall days.
Work Environment
Volunteers will work predominantly inside Visitor’s Centers and Museums: the Selma Interpretive Center (SEMO). Visitor Center front desks will provide the main volunteer area but volunteers may also have access to staff offices and storage rooms where various chemicals may be present or have been used. Volunteers should also be prepared for short distance walks at all sites. These walks around the downtown area of Selma, AL) are subject to outside temperatures and weather conditions.
Tools, Equipment, and Vehicles to be operated
No vehicles will be operated within the scope of the position. Should a volunteer need to get to another site, transportation by staff will be provided.
Tools or equipment used will be limited to office supplies, general administrative equipment, and light support as needed for audiovisual capabilities.
Volunteer Activities
• Research Library • Historical Preservation • Office/Clerical • Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
A greeter is the first, and often only, personal contact a visitor has in a park. Volunteers in this position will greet and welcome each visitor coming in the Lowndes Interpretive Center or the Selma Interpretive Center. Greeters and guides provide front-line interpretation answering question for visitors, giving information about the surrounding area (including other parks in the area), providing tours and talks to visitors and more!
Volunteers in this position also provide extra support for Park Staff during special programs and events. Throughout the year, the parks offer a variety of interpretive programs to visitors, free of charge. In order to provide programs year-round, the park needs volunteer Interpretive Guides. Programs are conducted by park staff and volunteers, and may be talks, demonstrations, or hands-on activities. Park staff determines program topics best for special events and the regular calendar. Park interpretive themes and training will be provided to inform the volunteer of what information should be shared during each program. This exciting role helps promote the mission of each park by linking volunteers to the visitors and the National Park Service.
Goals
Volunteers in this role will provide a meaningful and educational experience for visitors by helping them understand the significance of the Selma to Montgomery Marches, the Voting Rights Movement, along with other park themes. Volunteers are expected to assist park staff by providing efficient, courteous and helpful information and services to park visitors. Safety will be maintained at all times.
Major Duties
Volunteers must be able to work independently for some periods of time (less than a day), with other volunteers, or Interpretation staff. Tasks may include, but are not limited to:
Run Visitor Center front desks
Answer questions for visitors
Answer telephone calls; transfer them to other staff members if necessary
Provide information about the area to visitors including other local NPS sites
Begin each session of the park film
Use public address system
Conduct sales and stock merchandise in the Eastern National Bookstore store
Perform individual research
Provide historic house tours of, "The Oaks: Home of Booker T. Washington"
Provide pre-written interpretive talks at the Lowndes Interpretive Center and Selma Interpretive Center
Assist with other light project work.
Knowledge and Skills Required
Good public communication skills
Ability to determine visitor needs and answer questions
Positive attitude
Professional demeanor
Knowledge of park information
Reliability willingness to talk with visitors about the chosen subject
Ability to encourage visitors to stewardship
Flexibility for various types of weather conditions
Possess a mature and professional demeanor while working with park visitors and staff.
Be able to remain courteous and calm during possible hectic and/or emergency situations
Communicate effectively with park visitors and staff.
Knowledge of the proper use of equipment
Ability to be on time to work
Ability to maintain good working relationships with employees and other volunteers.
Ability to learn assigned tasks and be flexible.
Problem Solving - Identifies problems; determines accuracy and relevance of information; uses sound judgment to generate and evaluate alternatives, and to make recommendations.
Uniform
Proper uniform is expected to be worn at all times. Uniform shirt will be provided by supervisor or VIP Coordinator. Volunteer will provide black slacks, khakis, or dark jeans. Clothing is expected to be clean, presentable, and free of holes and rips. Nametags should be worn at all times.
Physical Demands
Low to moderate physical effort is required. Some duties at the job site require sitting or standing for extended periods of time, carrying equipment weighing up to 25 lbs., climbing stairs, walking short distances, and bending. Work also includes being outsides during warmer parts of summer/spring/fall days and colder parts of winter/fall days.
Work Environment
Volunteers will work predominantly inside Visitor’s Centers and Museums. These structures include the Lowndes Interpretive Center (SEMO) and the Selma Interpretive Center (SEMO). Visitor Center front desks will provide the main volunteer area but volunteers may also have access to staff offices and storage rooms where various chemicals may be present or have been used. Volunteers should also be prepared for short distance walks at all sites. These walks (around the Trail at the Lowndes Interpretive Center and around the downtown area of Selma, AL) are subject to outside temperatures and weather conditions.
Tools, Equipment, and Vehicles to be operated
No vehicles will be operated within the scope of the position. Should a volunteer need to get to another site, transportation by staff will be provided.
Tools or equipment used will be limited to office supplies, general administrative equipment, and light support as needed for audiovisual capabilities.
Volunteer Activities
• Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
Maintenance Volunteer
Position is located in the Lowndes County Interpretive Center in White Hall, AL. Volunteers assigned to this position assist maintenance workers with daily janitorial duties and complete additional tasks and projects in accordance with park needs.
Tour of Duty
Volunteers are needed to staff the visitor center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. This “window of operation” is divided into two four-hour time slots: mornings (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) and afternoons (1 to 5 p.m.). Volunteers may fill either or both slots on a given day, depending on interest and need.
Commitment
Volunteers are expected to make an initial commitment of six months. In addition to the time spent in staffing the visitor center desk, they are strongly encouraged to attend training's, meetings and other activities sponsored by the National Park Service (NPS), and to keep abreast of news and events impacting the Trail. This position will also be subject to a background investigation that will be paid by the NPS.
Uniform
The volunteer will be expected to wear a uniform and nametag identifying them as a volunteer of the National Park Service. The NPS will provide all uniform items.
Major Duties
Primary among the duties of volunteers staffing the visitor center are the following:
* General cleaning - Cleaning windows, Sweeping floors, walking grounds for trash pick up, vacuuming
Help maintenance staff with preventative maintenance issues ? Trash removal, special cleaning projects ? Will require some walking, bending, and carrying depending on duties assigned ? May work with maintenance staff doing supervised , general labor
* Interact with the public. Greet walk-in visitors, answer any questions, provide directions and refer to other sources of information as needed. Answer telephones and provide information or refer to appropriate source.
* Maintain Eastern National sales outlet. Conduct sales transactions using the cash register, keep shelves stocked and overall visitor center appearance neat and clean.
* Take program reservations. Maintain reservation lists for all advertised programs, informing participants of time, location and any special details.
* Communicate. Alert NPS staff to concerns involving the public or other employees, park facilities, store operations, programs, etc. Refer issues through appropriate NPS channels when they exceed the volunteer’s scope of responsibility or possess the potential for controversy or embarrassment.
Volunteers should reflect a high degree of professionalism while representing the NPS. They should be neat, courteous, respectful of others and dependable.
Volunteer Activities
• Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
Visitor Service Volunteer - Interpretive Center Desk
Position is located in the Lowndes County Interpretive Center in White Hall, AL. Volunteers assigned to this position staff the visitor center and complete additional tasks and projects in accordance with park needs.
Tour of Duty
Volunteers are needed to staff the visitor center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. This “window of operation” is divided into two four-hour time slots: mornings (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) and afternoons (1 to 5 p.m.). Volunteers may fill either or both slots on a given day, depending on interest and need.
Commitment
Volunteers are expected to make an initial commitment of six months. In addition to the time spent in staffing the visitor center desk, they are strongly encouraged to attend training's, meetings and other activities sponsored by the National Park Service (NPS), and to keep abreast of news and events impacting the Trail. This position will also be subject to a background investigation that will be paid by the NPS.
Uniform
The volunteer will be expected to wear a uniform and nametag identifying them as a volunteer of the National Park Service. The NPS will provide all uniform items.
Major Duties
Primary among the duties of volunteers staffing the visitor center are the following:
* Interact with the public. Greet walk-in visitors, answer any questions, provide directions and refer to other sources of information as needed. Answer telephones and provide information or refer to appropriate source.
* Maintain Eastern National sales outlet. Conduct sales transactions using the cash register, keep shelves stocked and overall visitor center appearance neat and clean.
* Take program reservations. Maintain reservation lists for all advertised programs, informing participants of time, location and any special details.
* Communicate. Alert NPS staff to concerns involving the public or other employees, park facilities, store operations, programs, etc. Refer issues through appropriate NPS channels when they exceed the volunteer’s scope of responsibility or possess the potential for controversy or embarrassment.
Volunteers should reflect a high degree of professionalism while representing the NPS. They should be neat, courteous, respectful of others and dependable.
Volunteer Activities
• Office/Clerical • Tour Guide/Interpretation • Visitor Information • General Assistance
Photo Courtesy of NPS
Description
Visitor Service Volunteer - Interpretive Center Desk
Position is located in the Selma Interpretive Center in Selma, AL. Volunteers assigned to this position staff the visitor center and complete additional tasks and projects in accordance with park needs.
Tour of Duty
Volunteers are needed to staff the visitor center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. This “window of operation” is divided into two four-hour time slots: mornings (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) and afternoons (1 to 5 p.m.). Volunteers may fill either or both slots on a given day, depending on interest and need.
Commitment
Volunteers are expected to make an initial commitment of six months and undergo a background investigation prior to beginning volunteer duties. In addition to the time spent in staffing the visitor center desk, they are strongly encouraged to attend training's, meetings and other activities sponsored by the NPS, and to keep abreast of news and events impacting the Trail.
Uniform
The volunteer will be expected to wear a uniform and nametag identifying them as a volunteer of the NPS. The NPS will provide all uniform items.
Major Duties
Primary among the duties of volunteers staffing the visitor center are the following:
* Interact with the public. Greet walk-in visitors, answer any questions, provide directions and refer to other sources of information as needed. Answer telephones and provide information or refer to appropriate source.
* Maintain Eastern National sales outlet. Conduct sales transactions using the cash register, keep shelves stocked and overall visitor center appearance neat and clean.
* Take program reservations. Maintain reservation lists for all advertised programs, informing participants of time, location and any special details.
* Communicate. Alert NPS staff to concerns involving the public or other employees, park facilities, store operations, programs, etc. Refer issues through appropriate NPS channels when they exceed the volunteer’s scope of responsibility or possess the potential for controversy or embarrassment.
Volunteers should reflect a high degree of professionalism while representing the NPS. They should be neat, courteous, respectful of others and dependable.
HOUSING & AMENITIES
Administrators