Facility
Location
Address
Jackson, WY 83001
United States
Date Range
-
Volunteer Position Overview
Volunteers Needed
-
Recruitment Start Date
Recruitment End Date
Training Required
No
Security Clearance Needed
No
Virtual
No
About This Position
Multiple volunteer positions available at Jackson NFH. Hatchery is located a half mile from south entrance to Teton National Park in recreation destination Jackson, Wyoming. Need tour guides, maintenance andfish care help. Work schedule is 28 hrs/week. Full hook-up RV sites provided on the National Elk Refuge with view of Teton Mountains. Housing available for non-RV help. Join staff and 5 plus other volunteers at Jackson NFH this fall/winter.
Stories About Volunteering
Our Partners
Since opening in August of 1981, the National Aquarium has taken on many roles within the Baltimore community. With the help of Chesapeake WILD funding, the Aquarium is taking on the role of providing accessibility to the Inner Harbor for visitors.
Our Partners
The Friends of Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge have secured millions of dollars in federal funds to add land to the refuge. With a new refuge visitor center on the horizon, they're expanding their role to support onsite interpretation and recreation.
Climate Change
Coastal erosion at Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge cost the refuge its headquarters office and forced the Fish and Wildlife Service to make difficult decisions to adapt. But while the landscape changes under their feet, refuge staff remain steady and agile, showing up each day to conserve wildlife.
Our Partners
Mark Ackerman and Joyce Atkinson have logged 20,000 hours volunteering at three national wildlife refuges across the country. They help the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service achieve its mission – ensuring that future Americans will benefit from the natural resources that define our nation – fish,...
Get Involved
A selection of stories that highlight wildlife, conservation, education, and community activities at Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge.
Get Involved
Nearly every seabird on the planet now eats plastic. Fish are eating microplastics — tiny beads found in cosmetics, lotions and toothpaste. Toxic chemicals bind to microplastics, and fish swallow these, too. When we eat the fish, we also swallow the microplastics and the toxins.
Other Ways to Work with Us
Are you looking for something different than a volunteer opportunity? The Fish and Wildlife Service employs around 9,000 people nationwide and offers great internship opportunities every year.
