Park rangers, sometimes known as conservation scientists, are environmental professionals that collaborate with landowners to monitor and preserve natural areas.  

Another occupational title for a park ranger is forester, which is most commonly used to describe person who work ceaselessly to maintain and safeguard the world’s natural resources. 

Park ranger’s responsibilities include: 

• The most significant work function of park rangers is to safeguard the environmental integrity of natural resources. 
• The job of rangers differs from park to park. Most, however, do practical work such as ensuring National Parks are accessible by preserving pathways, trails and ensuring visitor safety by aiding emergency services such as mountain rescue. 
• Park rangers not only protect the environment, but they also educate people and broaden their circle of influence. One of the most rewarding elements of becoming a ranger is teaching people about nature’s beauties. 
• They provide excursions as well as instructional sessions about the environment, local fauna, and the historical and cultural significance of the sites. Rangers also advise guests on the best vistas and answer any queries they may have. 
• Works in all ecosystems, from the harsh rough uplands’ mountains to the streams of the beautiful southern wetlands. They play an important role in connecting tourists to the National Parks. 
• Being a park ranger implies you love the earth and people enough to give up your comfort and enjoyment for the greater good!