Should the interpretive supervisor feel that a Volunteer Interpreter is not able to perform at the required level, the supervisor and volunteer will work together to find a suitable place for their skills and abilities. Visitor satisfaction is of utmost importance and the volunteer and supervisor must work together to meet that goal. The Field Operations Supervisor, along with front-line volunteer supervisors, is responsible for developing and presenting training, as well as providing coaching and auditing for program participants. Parks A chance to enhance the experience and satisfaction of National Park visitors A vital role in protecting and preserving nationally significant resources for future generations High quality training from field professionals Annual awards and recognition at the Volunteer Recognition Dinner held each fall. How to become a Volunteer Interpreter Anyone interested in becoming a Volunteer Interpreter, or current volunteers with questions, should contact Program Coordinator Travis White for more information.
Applications are available online through the links below.
Please print one of the applications below, and follow the instructions on the application. Application in PDF format - Download this if you have Adobe Acrobat Reader Acrobat Reader is available online, free of charge.