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National Park Service ranger

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175:, the "father of the ranger service, as well as the first national park ranger". Yount was hired in 1880 to enforce the prohibition on hunting in the park. In addition to these duties, he would act as a guide and escort for visiting officials, such as he did in 1880 for the Secretary of the Interior Carl Schurz. Although he was paid a yearly salary of $ 1,000 (out of the park's overall $ 15,000 yearly budget) he resigned at the end of 1881. Before leaving, he suggested to the superintendent of Yellowstone that "...the game and natural curiosities of the park be protected by officers stationed at different points of the park with authority to enforce observance of laws of the park maintenance and trails." Yount pointed out that it was nearly impossible for one person to protect the game properly over the park's vast expanse. 224:
for future generations and to protect park visitors. This goal is accomplished by the professionalism and sometimes overlapping of the different functions and specialties. For example, an interpretive ranger may be trained in and perform fire suppression, emergency medicine, or search and rescue. Law enforcement rangers and other park employees may contribute to the mission of the interpretive ranger by orienting visitors to park resources and facilities, safely and effectively move through them, and make a personal connection to park resources while they appropriately utilize facilities. The spirit of teamwork in accomplishing the mission of stewardship is underscored by the fact that in many cases, the U.S. National Park Service in particular, park rangers share a common uniform regardless of work assignment.
31: 297:-based educational programs, meant to support and complement instruction received by visiting students in traditional academic settings, or in creating resource-based curriculum materials for other educators to utilize. Rangers often develop education programs to help educators meet specific national and local standards of instruction. Cultural resource education may include access to artifacts or replicas, and natural resource education may include the taking of samples, all under the supervision of a ranger to insure proper protection of the resources. Unlike interpretation, education programs include the opportunity to assess learning and designed to meet external standards using the protected resources as the subject. 255:
interpretive and recreational programs for the benefit of the visiting public. Duties characteristically include assignments such as: forest and structural fire control; protection of property from natural or visitor related depredation; dissemination to visitors of general, historical, or scientific information; folk-art and craft demonstration; control of traffic and visitor use of facilities; enforcement of laws and regulations; investigation of violations, complaints, trespass/encroachment, and accidents; search and rescue missions; and management activities related to resources such as wildlife, lakeshores, seashores, forests, historic buildings, battlefields, archeological properties, and recreation areas.
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this specialty ("protection rangers") may be primarily engaged in law enforcement duties, the many varied environments they work in may require these employees to be competent in a variety of public safety skills. Rangers who have received a law enforcement commission wear the standard NPS uniform with the Department of the Interior law enforcement badge. In larger park units search and rescue, emergency medicine, and other functions may be a branch of the "visitor services" or "protection" division and may not require a commission.
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sociology, or other closely related subjects pertinent to the management and protection of natural and cultural resources. Course work in fields other than those specified may be accepted if it clearly provides applicants with the background of knowledge and skills necessary for successful job performance in the position to be filled.
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programming and methods. Products include traditional printed materials and outdoor wayside exhibits, and now include web-based and digital applications. All uniformed rangers, regardless of their primary duties, are often expected to be experts on the resources in their care, whether they are natural or cultural.
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Undergraduate and Graduate Education: Major study -- natural resource management, natural sciences, history, archeology, anthropology, park and recreation management, law enforcement/police science, social sciences, museum sciences, business administration, public administration, behavioral sciences,
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0303 – miscellaneous clerk and assistant series, aka visitor use assistances – Duties include clerical, assistant, or technician work when other series are not appropriate. The work requires a knowledge of procedures and techniques involved in handling special programs. This series is commonly used
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The duties of the modern park ranger are as varied and diverse as the parks where they serve, and in recent years have become more highly specialized – though they often intertwine. Regardless of the regular duties of any one discipline, the goal of all rangers remains to protect the park resources
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They are a fine, earnest, intelligent, and public-spirited body of men, these rangers. Though small in number, their influence is large. Many and long are the duties heaped upon their shoulders. If a trail is to be blazed, it is "send a ranger." If an animal is floundering in the snow, a ranger is
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By the 1970s, the National Park Service recognized that in order to protect visitors and park resources effectively, the service needed professional rangers dedicated primarily to law enforcement, emergency medical services, firefighting, and search and rescue. Although some modern NPS rangers in
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sent to pull him out; if a bear is in the hotel, if a fire threatens a forest, if someone is to be saved, it is "send a ranger." If a Dude wants to know the why, if a Sagebrusher is puzzled about a road, it is "ask the ranger." Everything the ranger knows, he will tell you, ex-cept about himself.
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0025 – park ranger series – The duties are to supervise, manage, and perform work in the conservation and use of federal park resources. This involves functions such as park conservation; natural, historical, and cultural resource management; and the development and operation of interpretive and
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After years of concern of pay, the National Park Service and the Office of Personnel Management agreed to consolidate the two series into a single group, to be used only for professional positions and temporary or seasonal positions. The agreement also required that the park service begin using
132:" from hunting game claimed by the nobility. Use of the term "ranger" dates to the 17th century in the United States, and was drawn from the word "range" (to travel over a large area). The title "ranger" in the modern sense was first applied to a reorganization of the fire warden force in the 286:
of the resources. Interpretation in this sense includes guided tours about the park's history, ecology or both; slideshows, talks, demonstrations; informal contacts, and historical re-enactments. Interpretive rangers apply the latest scholarship to continuously evaluate and plan interpretive
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This series covers positions the duties of which are to supervise, manage, and/or perform work in the conservation and use of Federal park resources. This involves functions such as park conservation; natural, historical, and cultural resource management; and the development and operation of
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The park ranger position in the federal government began as a series of specialized positions in the miscellaneous series. In 1959, the official park ranger position (GS-0025 Park Ranger) was established throughout the federal government. along with its companion series the park technician
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0090 – guide series – Provides or supervises interpretive and guide services to visitors to sites of public interest. Give formal talks about natural and historic features, explains engineering structures and related water developments, answers questions, and guides
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In the last decades of the 20th century the field of resource interpretation began to consciously professionalize itself. This has resulted in the early 21st century with colleges and universities offering coursework and degrees in interpretation.
278:: park rangers provide a wide range of informational services to visitors. Some rangers provide practical information—such as driving directions, train timetables, weather forecasts, trip planning resources, and beyond. Rangers may provide 605: 782: 752: 1374: 745: 1117: 53:. While all employees of the agency contribute to the National Park Service mission of preserving unimpaired the natural and cultural resources set aside by the American people for 597: 1310: 738: 725: 1408: 1389: 895: 933: 1404: 957: 852: 235:
by Bob Gartner, reflected the specialization of duties and the expansion of titles covering the same work as was being done in 1956. In the 21st century,
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by C. B. Colby. At that time, park rangers fulfilled all the demands of park operations from administrative duties to technical rescue. By 1995,
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0189 – recreation aid and assistant series – Provides support to recreation programs by performing limited aspects of recreation work, lifeguards
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In addition to traditional undergraduate and graduate coursework, the following specialized study pertain to the park ranger profession:
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The United States Office of Personnel Management provides the following guidance concerning education requirements for all park rangers:
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The term "ranger" is from a Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400. "Rangers" patrolled royal forests and parks to prevent "
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other appropriate technical series for lower paid positions. The protection ranger series was changed to "GL"-0025 in 2005.
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U.S. Office of Personnel Management. Handbook of occupational groups and families. Washington, D.C. January 2008. Page 19.
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U.S. Office of Personnel Management, TS-75 November 1985, POSITION CLASSIFICATION STANDARD FOR PARK RANGER SERIES, GS-0025
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Position Classification Standard for Park Ranger Series, GS-0025; Office of Personnel Management; TS-75 November 1985
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Position Classification Standard for Guide Series, GS-0090; Office of Personnel Management; TS-37 December 1961
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Handbook of Occupational Groups and Families May 2009; Office of Personnel Management; Washington D.C.
1235: 1162: 1110: 1007: 172: 1369: 1122: 85:. These comprise the two main disciplines of the ranger profession in the National Park Service. 382: 279: 275: 265: 70: 41:
are among the uniformed employees charged with protecting and preserving areas set aside in the
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employees who wear the uniform. Broadly speaking, all National Park Service rangers promote
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National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration - Fisheries: Office of Law Enforcement
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Environmental Protection Agency: Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance
140:, a small force famous for their woodcraft that fought in the area during the 1424: 721:"Adopt A Ranger", the worldwide foundation to finance additional park rangers 155:, reflected upon the early park rangers in the US National Parks as follows: 577: 760: 419: 283: 246:
sums up the diversity of the official park ranger series of professional
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Specialized experience may be substituted for education in some cases.
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The oldest source of information on park ranger careers was the 1956
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National Wildlife Refuge System: Division of Refuge Law Enforcement
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United States Merchant Marine Academy Department of Public Safety
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of the resources in their care—either voluntary stewardship via
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recreational programs for the benefit of the visiting public.
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Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia
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Central Intelligence Agency: Security Protective Service
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for fee collectors at campgrounds and entrance stations.
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US Forest Service: Law Enforcement & Investigations
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U.S. Park Ranger Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police
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The Extraordinary Adirondack Journey of Clarence Petty
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List of United States federal law enforcement agencies
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Smithsonian Institution Office of Protection Services
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Office of Law Enforcement/Federal Air Marshal Service
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Federal law enforcement agencies of the United States
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beginning in 1755. The term was then adopted by the
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Fish and Wildlife Service: Office of Law Enforcement
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Bureau of Land Management: Office of Law Enforcement
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Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives
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Park rangers presiding over US Citizenship Ceremony
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Stanford University Press. pp. 5–7. 503: 501: 1347:Marshal of the United States Supreme Court 968:United States Food and Drug Administration 753: 739: 545: 178: 351: 1216:Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau 998:Federal Law Enforcement Training Centers 498: 212: 209:Duties, disciplines, and specializations 61:" is traditionally used to describe all 29: 538: 536: 534: 233:Exploring Careers in the National Parks 27:Uniformed employees patrolling US Parks 14: 1423: 1059:Transportation Security Administration 810:Defense Criminal Investigative Service 302:Law enforcement and emergency services 1293:Department of Veterans Affairs Police 734: 1226:Financial Crimes Enforcement Network 1003:Citizenship and Immigration Services 978:National Institutes of Health Police 711:Association of National Park Rangers 531: 92: 1326:Government Publishing Office Police 1042:Immigration and Customs Enforcement 602:U.S. Office of Personnel Management 341:National Park Service Ranger badges 24: 944:Department of the Air Force Police 688:from the original on 26 March 2017 435:Women in the National Park Service 369:Specialized education and training 25: 1452: 972:Office of Criminal Investigations 853:Intelligence and Security Command 704: 465:from the original on 3 March 2016 376: 1221:Bureau of Engraving and Printing 934:Office of Special Investigations 825:Pentagon Force Protection Agency 608:from the original on 8 July 2017 399: 328: 323:Non-law enforcement Ranger badge 316: 250:occupational groups as follows: 96: 1409:National Zoological Park Police 1271:Office of Secure Transportation 1151:Federal Bureau of Investigation 1146:Drug Enforcement Administration 1086:Bureau of Indian Affairs Police 858:Criminal Investigation Division 835:National Security Agency Police 820:Defense Logistics Agency Police 670: 645: 282:to visitors intended to foster 1316:Sergeant at Arms of the Senate 1168:United States Marshals Service 891:Criminal Investigative Service 620: 590: 570: 561: 477: 447: 244:Office of Personnel Management 51:President of the United States 13: 1: 1186:Bureau of Diplomatic Security 1025:Customs and Border Protection 440: 39:National Park Service rangers 1321:United States Capitol Police 1047:United States Secret Service 815:Department of Defense Police 778:Office of Export Enforcement 425:Ranger of Windsor Great Park 335:Law Enforcement Ranger badge 260:Interpretation and education 18:National Park Service Ranger 7: 1441:Law enforcement occupations 1191:Diplomatic Security Service 926:Department of the Air Force 511:; Taylor, Frank J. (1929). 392: 10: 1457: 1208:Department of the Treasury 1196:Office of Foreign Missions 1037:Federal Protective Service 455:"the definition of ranger" 380: 305: 263: 88: 1395:Postal Inspection Service 1360: 1334: 1301: 1244: 1236:United States Mint Police 1206: 1176: 1163:Federal Bureau of Prisons 1131: 1111:United States Park Police 1074: 1008:United States Coast Guard 986: 960:Health and Human Services 956: 924: 881: 843: 805: 796: 768: 598:"Park Ranger Series 0025" 587:Accessed January 2, 2009. 173:Yellowstone National Park 1370:Amtrak Police Department 383:Heritage interpretation 266:Heritage interpretation 179:Official classification 71:resource interpretation 1385:Federal Reserve Police 1303:United States Congress 883:Department of the Navy 868:Army Department Police 845:Department of the Army 770:Department of Commerce 363: 352:Education and training 257: 220: 162: 47:United States Congress 35: 1436:National Park Service 1133:Department of Justice 1101:National Park Service 1013:Investigative Service 863:Military Police Corps 798:Department of Defense 430:Epping Forest Keepers 381:Further information: 358: 280:interpretive programs 270:Experiential learning 252: 216: 157: 146:National Park Service 142:French and Indian War 73:, or compliance with 63:National Park Service 33: 1363:enforcement agencies 1351:Supreme Court Police 916:Naval Academy Police 483:Angus, Christopher, 407:United States portal 43:National Park System 1247:department agencies 1178:Department of State 911:Marine Corps Police 873:Corrections Command 509:Albright, Horace M. 1399:U.S. Postal Police 1052:Uniformed Division 1018:Coast Guard Police 788:Office of Security 583:2009-01-03 at the 237:Live the Adventure 221: 108:. You can help by 55:future generations 36: 1418: 1417: 1361:Other federal law 1096:Hoover Dam Police 990:Homeland Security 952: 951: 524:978-1-4400-8022-7 218:Park ranger, 1956 153:Stephen T. Mather 126: 125: 16:(Redirected from 1448: 1288:Veterans Affairs 1245:Other executive 803: 802: 755: 748: 741: 732: 731: 698: 697: 695: 693: 674: 668: 667: 665: 664: 655:. Archived from 649: 643: 642: 640: 639: 630:. 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Index

National Park Service Ranger

National Park System
United States Congress
President of the United States
future generations
park ranger
National Park Service
stewardship
resource interpretation
statute
regulation
law enforcement

adding to it
poachers
Adirondack Park
Rogers' Rangers
French and Indian War
National Park Service
Stephen T. Mather
Horace Albright
Harry Yount
Yellowstone National Park

Office of Personnel Management
white-collar
Heritage interpretation
Experiential learning
Interpretation

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