Environmental and Historical Educators provide direct service at one of five nature centers or historical sites. They lead and teach environmental education and interpretation and historical and cultural programming, especially among students in grades K-12, using a variety of techniques. These include group presentations, tours, walks, material handling, living history and first-person interpretation. These members also conduct outreach in the community by coordinating group presentations and making presentations off-site. Members also conduct research and design the curriculum and activities for additional programs.

Environmental Educator Position [Learn more...]

Historical Educator Position [Learn more...]

Land Protection Support Specialists work with the Division Planners in the Mand Protection Office in various phases of protection activities. The specialist will assist with identifying land for possible conservation, monitoring easements, conducting title research, surveying, and helping negotiate with landowners. Additional duties include creating land management plans, monitoring land use, and working with the public.

Volunteer Coordinators act as catalysts within the park, generating community support and participation. These members recruit, train, manage and supervise episodic and long-term volunteers and conduct volunteer projects touching all aspects of the park services and programs. Members are assigned to specific state parks. One member is assigned to work with the Program Director developing statewide initiatives in the Director's Office and one member is assigned to the Cultural and Recreational Services Office to develop programming initiatives and provide statewide assistance from this unit.

Volunteer Coordinator Position [Learn more...]
Volunteer Coordinator/Ombudsman Position [Learn more…]