Position open in Idaho

jackjoh

Jack - KC6NAR
Supporting Member
Location
Riverton, UT
It would be good if we could get a four wheeler in this position.

BLUERIBBON COALITION BULLETIN!
Idaho Department of Parks & Recreation Job Opening
Dear BRC Action Alert Subscriber,
The following information was forwarded to us by the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation. They are looking for a few new Trail Rangers for the 2013 trail maintenance season. Below is all the information about the position and how to apply.
If you know of anyone who might be interested in this position, please forward this information on to them.
Thanks in advance and, as always, if you have any questions or concerns, please contact BRC.
Ric Foster
Public Lands Department Manager
BlueRibbon Coalition
208-237-1008 ext 107
 

jackjoh

Jack - KC6NAR
Supporting Member
Location
Riverton, UT

Recreationists,
Below is a brief blurb to inform you that IDPR is looking for skilled motorcycle riders to fill vacant Trail Ranger positions throughout the state.
Clubs,
Please put the below information into your next club news letter if you may have anyone who is interested.
______________________________________________________________
Idaho Parks and Recreation Trail Rangers:
Idaho Parks and Recreation is looking for a few new Trail Rangers for the 2013 trail maintenance season. Riders must be at least 18 years old and be an expert trail rider. Riders must submit a completed application to one of the region Trails Specialists. The application can be obtained at http://parksandrecreation.idaho.gov/activities/atv-motorbike
Testing for the position begins in April and we will have everyone hired by the first part of May.
About the Trail Ranger program:
Trail Rangers and Trail Ranger Program

Idaho has one of the largest systems of single-track trail in the United States. Keeping those seemingly endless miles of trails accessible to users is a task coordinated by the Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation (IDPR) Trail Ranger Program. Funded by Idaho OHV users' registration fees, the number one goal of the IDPR Trail Ranger Program is to open the most miles of trail in a season while at the same time improving the trail system so all users can enjoy Idaho's trails. By making more miles of trail available to trail users, users are dispersed, environmental impacts are minimized and user conflict is reduced.
Every spring other management agencies around the state participate in the program. Participating agencies provide temporary housing for trail rangers as close as possible to the trail system. Housing is usually rustic - such as a Forest Service guard station; but includes a sheltered sleeping area, cooking facilities, a clean drinkable source of water, showers, and refrigeration for food. The Trail Ranger Program makes more miles of trail useable earlier in the year by removing downfall, turning out water and removing other debris from the trail.
Thanks,
Todd Wernex
Recreation Specialist
Idaho Department of Parks and Recreation
(208) 514-2413
 
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