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Logo bar of the Alaska Public Lands Information Center which are located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Tok and Ketchikan
Ranger Emily speaking to a group on the Capt. cook walking tour at the voyages of Capt. cook sculptures…
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Employment and Summer Jobs Opportunities
 
ranger getting ready for public lands puppet show...
nps

For job opportunities at the Alaska Public Lands Information Centers and the Southeast Alaska Discovery Center contact us at Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ketchikan and Tok

Opportunity Announcements
Anchorage Ranger Positions for 2012 (a pdf)
Anchorage Visitor Use Assistant Positions for 2012 (a pdf)
Other job brochures

For job openings nationwide, check out http://usajobs.opm.gov

Think you can make it in the Last Frontier? For a job in Alaska, try http://www.jobs.state.ak.us

How to become a Park Ranger.

Interested in Volunteering?



Mary-Agnes, one of out YCC Associates
One of our YCC Associates

The YCC: Youth Conservation Corps

The Youth Conservation Corps is a well-known program that helps to educate and enrich youths since its creation in 1970. Find out more information and how to be apart of YCC visit our YCC page


SCA invasive species removal crew

For students age 15 to 21+ looking to volunteer in nature and help the earth, try the SCA (Student Conservation Association) at http://www.thesca.org

or the YCC (Youth Conservation Corps) at http://www.nps.gov/gettinginvolved/youthprograms/ycc.htm



Our partners have plenty of job opportunities, including 

The Alaska Department of Natural Resources:  http://dnr.alaska.gov 

The Fish and Wildlife Service: http://www.fws.gov/jobs

and Geosurvey:  http://www.geosurvey.com/jobs_here.html

 

 



Interested in volunteering? There are plenty of volunteer opportunities all over Alaska!
 
Hiking through tussocks, bugs, and thick vegetation Did You Know?
Without trails, but thick with alders and other vegetation, tussocks, wildlife, biting insects, terrain, pack weight, water availability, altitude, and even scenery and wildflowers, the Alaskan landscape may reduce backcountry hikers to only traveling five miles per day. Plan accordingly!