A set of articles in a previous issue of Parks Stewardship Forum (volume 37, number 1, 2021) focused on how to implement the 2019 Chitwan Declaration of the 9th World Ranger Congress covering issues such as rangers’ role in conservation, relationships with communities, and challenges to professionalize the career. Here I build on those articles by collaborating with four Latin American rangers so that they can tell their stories of how they became rangers and what they face. The four represent different park systems, habitat types, educational levels, gender issues, community relationships, and major duties, among other aspects. Their stories lend a human face to the earlier general discussions
Since its creation in 1937, rangers in the Tennessee State Park system have worked to fulfill it’s m...
Today, over 3,000 protected areas around the world contribute to the protection of biodiversity, pea...
A group of passionate and naïve young people leave their known worlds behind to spend 100 days in th...
A set of articles in a previous issue of Parks Stewardship Forum (volume 37, number 1, 2021) focused...
Global biodiversity is declining at an unprecedented rate. The majority of the protected and conserv...
Multiple demographic factors can affect ranger experiences and perceptions of their work, including ...
The ranger profession is rallying behind the need for change, driven by external and internal pressu...
Investigating the human dimension of conservation science warrants an interdisciplinary approach. Cr...
Rangers, as vanguards of wildlife conservation, are constantly fighting off armed poachers. That mak...
The ranger workforce is currently characterized by an extreme gender skew. Exact data—or even reliab...
Positive ranger–community relationships are vitally important to effective conservation in and aroun...
There have been widespread calls for rangers to be professionalized, culminating in the recommendati...
Protected areas are key to biodiversity conservation and ranger-based monitoring, and law enforcemen...
This issue of the Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning explores the challenges and ex...
For over 40 years in Nicaragua, the Mayangna indigenous group has fought for legal rights to traditi...
Since its creation in 1937, rangers in the Tennessee State Park system have worked to fulfill it’s m...
Today, over 3,000 protected areas around the world contribute to the protection of biodiversity, pea...
A group of passionate and naïve young people leave their known worlds behind to spend 100 days in th...
A set of articles in a previous issue of Parks Stewardship Forum (volume 37, number 1, 2021) focused...
Global biodiversity is declining at an unprecedented rate. The majority of the protected and conserv...
Multiple demographic factors can affect ranger experiences and perceptions of their work, including ...
The ranger profession is rallying behind the need for change, driven by external and internal pressu...
Investigating the human dimension of conservation science warrants an interdisciplinary approach. Cr...
Rangers, as vanguards of wildlife conservation, are constantly fighting off armed poachers. That mak...
The ranger workforce is currently characterized by an extreme gender skew. Exact data—or even reliab...
Positive ranger–community relationships are vitally important to effective conservation in and aroun...
There have been widespread calls for rangers to be professionalized, culminating in the recommendati...
Protected areas are key to biodiversity conservation and ranger-based monitoring, and law enforcemen...
This issue of the Journal of Adventure Education and Outdoor Learning explores the challenges and ex...
For over 40 years in Nicaragua, the Mayangna indigenous group has fought for legal rights to traditi...
Since its creation in 1937, rangers in the Tennessee State Park system have worked to fulfill it’s m...
Today, over 3,000 protected areas around the world contribute to the protection of biodiversity, pea...
A group of passionate and naïve young people leave their known worlds behind to spend 100 days in th...