Daily Report - Yosemite National Park
Wednesday, June 17, 2009
Weather
Yosemite: TODAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND
THUNDERSTORMS IN THE AFTERNOON. HIGHS 72 TO 82 IN YOSEMITE VALLEY... 53 TO
63 IN THE HIGH COUNTRY.
.TONIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS
IN THE EVENING. LOWS 42 TO 52 IN YOSEMITE VALLEY... 31 TO 41 IN THE HIGH
COUNTRY.
.THURSDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. WARMER. HIGHS 79 TO 89 IN YOSEMITE VALLEY...60
TO 70 IN THE HIGH COUNTRY.
.THURSDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS 46 TO 56 IN YOSEMITE VALLEY... 36 TO
46 IN THE HIGH COUNTRY.
.FRIDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS 80 TO 89 IN YOSEMITE VALLEY...60 TO 70 IN
THE HIGH COUNTRY.

El Portal: Today: Mostly sunny, with a high near 84. Calm wind becoming
west between 8 and 11 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy, with a low around 51. Light wind becoming east
between 10 and 13 mph.
Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 90. East northeast wind between 8 and 11
mph becoming calm.
Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 56. North northwest wind 5
to 10 mph becoming east northeast.
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 91. East wind around 10 mph becoming west
southwest.

New Today
Please come and join us for the annual presentation of the Barry Hance
Memorial Award!
When: Wednesday, June 17
Time: 11:00 - 2:00
Where: Yosemite Valley auditorium
To further honor our recipient, the celebration will continue with the All
NPS Employee barbecue luncheon immediately following the award
presentation. Donations will be accepted and will go to support our
children at the Yosemite and El Portal Child Care Centers. (C. Mattiuzzi -
6/17/09)
*************************************************
The public meeting for the YI Environmental Education Campus DEIS will be
on Wed. June 17th (4-8 pm) at Golden Gate National Rec. Area, Upper Fort
Mason, in Building 201 (Park Headquarters), in the 1st floor conference
room. (A. Roberts - 6/16/09)
*************************************************
MAILROOM CHANGE DO TO BARRY HANCE AWARD CEREMONY - Due to the Barry Hance
award ceremony; mailroom operations are being changed. Mail must be in by
10:00 AM to be metered in the El Portal mailroom. Mail must be in by 2:30
PM to be metered in the Valley mailroom. If you have any concerns please
contact me. Thank you. (D. Buskeness - 6/17/09)
*************************************************
The following property was reported missing during this year's property
inventory. Please check your work and storage areas and notify Karen
Kolbeck in Property Management (379-1028) if you find any of these items.
Thank you.
Property #
(or license) Item
NP8000094386 Dell laptop
NP8000093296 Nikon camera
NP8000049638 HP printer
NP8000094366 Kodak camera
NP8000092362 Dell laptop
NP8000097881 Nikon camera
NP8000093629 Nikon camera
NP2000011773 Dell monitor
NP8000092604 HP printer
NP8000093146 Nikon camera
I-271754 Ford Th!nk cart
NP8000093470 HP printer
NP8000092671 Dell computer
NP8000093409 Dell monitor
NP2000011757 Dell monitor
NP8000091617 HP printer (K. Kolbeck - 6/17/09)
*************************************************
How do you maintain your yard, conserve water, and help save our oak trees?
Per the "Yosemite Residential Yard Care Policy", occupants are responsible
for routine yard care including watering during the growing season.
Although grass is part of the cultural landscape, we ask that residents and
employees do not water near the trunks of California Black Oaks. Watering
oaks will cause root rot that slowly kills the tree. Our oaks are an
important natural and cultural resource serving important ecological
functions as well as an traditional food source. To help save our oaks, do
not water within 5 feet for every 1 ft diameter of the trunk of an oak tree
or within the canopy of a black oak. For additional information, please
contact the park botanist, park gardener, or Housing Management Office. (C.
Baker - 6/17/09)
*************************************************
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
Mariposa County Recognizes EMS Providers

During its May 26th meeting, the Mariposa County Board of Supervisors
passed a resolution recognizing six members of the community for
outstanding service to the emergency medical system within Mariposa
County.
Of those recognized, four were from Yosemite, including:
Dr. Gary Towle, Yosemite Medical Clinic physician, as the Emergency Room
Doctor of the Year;
Mari Fazio, Yosemite Medical Clinic nurse, as the Emergency Room Nurse
of the Year;
Keith Lober, YOSAR, as the Paramedic of the Year; and
David Thorpe as the county SAR member of the year.
Thorpe is an active member of the County SAR Team in addition to his
employment as the Yosemite Telecommunications Branch Chief within the
Visitor and Resource Protection Division.
Contact Information
Name: Charles Cuvelier, Deputy Chief Ranger (InsideNPS - 6/17/09)
*************************************************
Genus; Crotalus Balanced Health, sponsored by Balanced Rock
Foundation
Rattlesnakes. There are 45,000 snakebites annually in the United States.
7-8,000 of these are considered venomous. 12-15 deaths occur each year. A
rattlesnake’s primary defense is avoidance. They are nocturnal feeders and
during the day can be found under brush and rocks. They rely on camouflage.
When alarmed, they coil and shake their rattle. Be mindful of where you
place your hands while climbing and gardening. Walk gently through the
brush. If a rattlesnake strikes, it will most likely be on the lower
extremity.

15-30% of crotalid bites will inject no venom at all! If a snake should
bite you, determine if it is dry or venomous. Pain and local swelling is
the first sign of envenomation. This can advance to rapid swelling of the
entire extremity, blisters with blood in them, and bruising and broken
vessel appearance. Systemic affects include, tingling of scalp and
twitching of the muscles around the eyes. Weakness, sweating, nausea and
dizziness may occur. A minty or metallic taste may ensue. A person can get
very sick or have incredible disability or need for amputation from a
rattlesnake bite. If none of these symptoms are present it may not have
envenomated, but you should still get it checked out by a medical
professional.

If you hike alone, let someone know your itinerary. If you get bit, and
have an envenomation, stay calm. Keep the extremity lower than the heart
and immobilize. Take of any jewelry off. Tourniquets are out of fashion,
even a loose one that decreases lymphatic return. Drink lots of fluids. Use
your cell phone to call 9-1-1, or send a companion to get help.

Rattlesnake bites are not benign and require rapid transport to an
emergency room where antivenin can be administered. Most importantly, do
not place ice on the bite and do not cut open the wound and try to suck out
the venom. Avoidance is always the best choice when encounters arise. Be
safe.
Linda Lee, RN, FNP-C (K. Kurihara - 6/17/09)
*************************************************
Yosemite Winter Club is seeking winter sports enthusiasts who would like to
be more involved with Yosemite Winters! Our board is looking for new
members to meet monthly, volunteer at and organize social events and enjoy
themselves in the snowy outdoors.Please view our website
YosemiteWinterClub.com to lean more about our non-profit organization. If
you want to be involved as a board member email Barb Armon, President at
yosemitecousin@sbcglobal.net (B. Armon -6/16/09)
*************************************************
6TH STREET CINEMA is the presentation arm of the Rural Media Arts and
Education Project, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation. We are supported by
the James Irvine Foundation, SierraTel International, Mariposa County,
County Bank, and wonderful members, and are funded in part by the
California Arts Council, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the
Arts, a national agency. We are also a recipient of a $1.3 million grant
from the California Cultural and Historical Endowment (CCHE) for the
complete restoration of our building, the historic Old Masonic Lodge on 6th
Street, in downtown Mariposa. Monthly membership is $12, allowing film
entry for $3 each; non-members pay $7 per film, and non-member students pay
$5. Recorded Information: (209) 966-1333. Staff: 209 742-6666. Visit our
website: http://www.sixthstreetcinema.org or e-mail us:
sixthstreetcinema@sti.net

This week:
June 18 (Thursday) 7:30 p.m.: "ERIC CLAPTON AND STEVE WINWOOD, LIVE AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN: With no-host bar. (Admission by donation to help
Mike Montoya with treatment for ALS. Held in partnership with KVPT, Valley
Public Television) This film captures Clapton and Winwood at New York’s
Madison Square Garden performing songs from their short-lived Blind Faith
collaboration, including “Presence of the Lord,” “Can’t Find My Way Home,”
“Well All Right,” along with hits from their respective solo careers.

June 19-20 (Friday-Saturday) A THOUSAND YEARS OF GOOD PRAYERS. A retired
Chinese scientist comes to the U.S. to spend time with his
divorced daughter, hoping to help her sort out her life in this strange new
country. Some say a difference exists between American and overseas
societies: we are horizontal, they are vertical. An American spreads widely
into his own generation and times. Overseas, a person is more conscious of
his or her place on the family tree. The same often holds true of younger
and older generations everywhere. This poignant story of clashing cultures
and perceptions is thought provoking, moving, and insightful, from leading
Chinese-American director Wayne Wang.

Upcoming Films:
Waltz with Bashir, June 26-27 (T. Arfsten - 6/17/09)
*************************************************
For those of you who love Hetch Hetchy
AN ADVENTURE OF A LIFETIME IN THE TUOLUMNE RIVER CANYON - 7-Day
Backpacking Fundraising Trip

Join us as we walk in the footsteps of John Muir to raise money for the
battle to restore the Hetch Hetchy Valley.

In 1913 John Muir led the fight to prevent the destruction of his beloved
Hetch Hetchy Valley in Yosemite National Park. In 2009 YOU can
join the next generation of leaders in this fight and have the adventure of
a lifetime!

From September 12-19, twenty-four committed marchers will be guided on a 45
mile trek from Tuolumne Meadows, through the Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne
River, along the rim of the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and end at the top of
the O'Shaughnessy Dam.

Each marcher must raise a minimum of $1,800 for Restore Hetch Hetchy.

Each particpant will receive:
Individual fundraising training & coaching
Physical training tips and group training hikes
Professional, WFR (Wilderness First Responder) certified guides
All necessary equipment
Expertly prepared meals

JOIN US as we finish what John Muir began so long ago.
JOIN US as we march to restore Hetch Hetchy Valley!
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 415.956.0401 or go to www.muirsmarch.dojiggy.com/

Space is limited to two groups of 12 marchers each--sign up today!

To support the marchers visit: WWW.HETCHHETCHY.ORG or call Kay Pitts at
372-4775 (K. Pitts - 6/17/09)
*************************************************
Rental: Large studio apartment. Washer and Dryer, Microwave and some
furniture. All electric heater and air conditioner self metered paid by
tenant. Living area and kitchen with refrigerator and stove. $450.00
monthly plus internet DSL $15.00 month. Available first of July call
209-617-5211
or 742-7998 for additional information. (C. Baker - 6/17/09)

Happening Today/This Week (Check the Community News section for other
events)
Traffic control/possible delays in Tuolumne Meadows - Beginning Monday June
15th – Wednesday June 17th NPS Contractors will be performing sewerline
video inspection in Tuolumne Meadows. This may create intermittent traffic
delays. (K. Brown - 6/11/09)
*************************************************
Yosemite National Park - Safety & Health Awareness Week - June 15 - 19,
2009
Schedule of Events:
Wednesday, June 17 Safety Stand-Down Day & Barry Hance Memorial Award
Safety Stand-Down all day - Call safety office for materials/activities
Barry Hance Award - Valley Auditorium 11am - 2pm

Thursday June 18 & Friday June 19 Large Breakroom El Portal - Operational
Leadership for Employees
08:00 - 16:30 both days
Call Claudine Ronay @ 379-1072 to RSVP, limited to 20 participants.

Thanks and I hope you all have a safe and healthy season. (R. Farmer -
6/3/09)
*************************************************
Supervisors of Volunteers Workshop REVISED DATE!
Thursday, June 18, 9-11 am
Does the VIP office have gifties I can give my volunteers? Are there
volunteers who can come do a two-day project for me? Can a volunteer have a
whole house to himself so his extended family can spend the summer with
him? Learn the answers to the mysteries of the volunteer program! All
current and future supervisors of volunteers are welcome for this two-hour
free workshop. We will cover the basics of volunteer supervising and
paperwork, and seek their feedback on how to improve our program. How can
you attend?
1) RSVP to yose_volunteers@nps.gov by COB June 17, then come to the El
Portal RMS conference room on Thursday, June 18, 9-11 am
2) Contact the volunteer office (yose_volunteers@nps.gov or 379-1850) to
schedule a session for your own division/branch/program.
3) Let the volunteer office (yose_volunteers@nps.gov or 379-1850) know that
you can't come, but want to attend in the future, so we can schedule more
sessions if there's demand. (H. Boothe - 6/5/09)
*************************************************
Wednesday Art Night - The Ansel Adams Gallery and Yosemite Association Art
& Education Center - This week's Wednesday Art Night will feature the
talents of watercolor artist Tom Fong. Tom is known and celebrated for his
bold, spontaneous, and vibrant work. He is also in demand as a teacher, and
will be demonstrating his techniques during the reception. Join us
Wednesday, June 17 from 5:00 to 6:30 at The Ansel Adams Gallery for
refreshments, and lively discussions about art! (AnselAdams Gallery -
6/15/09)
*************************************************
"Ask For It" Book Discussion June 18th - Please come join the Federal
Women's Program book discussion this June 18th in the RMS conference room
from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. led by Lusetta Nelson. This highly revelent book is
called Ask for it: How Women Can Use the Power of Negotiation to Get What
They Really Want. You are welcome to attend whether you have read the book
or not. The authors have done extensive research on women and negotiation
and one of their main conclusions is that "men initiate negotiations to
advance their own interests about four times as frequently as women do."
The book first gives us tools to recognize more opportunities for
negotiation, and encourages us to see that "you can ask for more things
than you think." The book then describes tools to ask for what we
want--whether it is a raise, a training, a challenging new assignment, a
modified workload, or more help around the house. (L. Nelson - 6/15/09)
*************************************************
Yosemite National Park - Safety, Health & Environmental Office - Training
Announcement
Date: Thursday and Friday June 18-19
Time: 8:00 – 16:30 16 hour
Location: Large break room, El Portal
Topics and intended audience: Operational Leadership for employees and
supervisors

Instructors: Roger Farmer, Safety Officer
Charles Cuvelier, Deputy Chief Operations

Operational Leadership identifies key risk factors that affect individual
and team performance. It has been specifically designed to provide the
National Park Service with a standardized approach that will assist
employees in assessing and managing risk throughout the organization.

Call Claudine Ronay at 379-1072 to register for training. (C. Ronay -
6/16/09)
*************************************************
Please join us on Friday, June 19 from 5:30 to 7 pm in the Yosemite Museum
Gallery for a reception to celebrate the opening of the Yosemite
Artists-in-Residence exhibit. This exhibit features the work of John
Barnett, Jane Culp, Tom Killion, Bruce Klein, Hearne Pardee, Bonnie
Peterson and Gina Werfel, artists who have been invited to live and work in
the park for up to one month. Refreshments will be served, and everyone is
welcome. This exhibit is presented by Yosemite Renaissance, and will be
open through November 8. (B. Beroza - 6/15/09)
*************************************************
SKYWARN Class Saturday, June 20 - Have you ever wondered what the clouds
overhead have inside them? National Weather Service meteorologist James
Brotherton will be teaching a 2 hour weather observation class on Saturday,
June 20, 2009 at Sierra Pines Church in Oakhurst. There is NO CHARGE for
the class and participants will learn about clouds, lightning and other
weather features. The session begins at 10:00 am sharp and will conclude at
noon.

Sierra Pines Church is located between Oakhurst and Ahwahnee at 40855 Covey
Court -- from Oakhurst, take Hwy 49 2.5 miles north (i.e. towards
Mariposa). Contact James Brotherton at 559-584-3725 for more information.
(J. Meyer - 6/15/09)
*************************************************
LAST CHANCE IN 2009 - WILDLAND FIRE REFRESHER COURSE
Date: June 24th 2009 Time: 0900 - 1700
Location: Cedar Lodge Conference Room, El Portal
Bring: Line gear (if you have it), be ready for practice fire shelter
deployments
Contact: Kelly Singer to sign up 209-375-9516,
Leave a message and you will be added to the list, you will not receive a
confirmation callback (A. Rothell - 6/10/09)

Park News
Public meeting this week at Fort Mason, Golden Gate NRA on June 17, 2009
from 4-8 pm.
Yosemite News Release
May 8, 2009
For Immediate Release
Yosemite National Park Announces the availability of the Yosemite Institute
Environmental Education Campus Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS)
for Public Review

The Yosemite Institute (YI), a National Park Service (NPS) non-profit park
partner, has provided environmental education programs in Yosemite since
1971 at its Crane Flat campus. Most of the campus structures and utilities
are over 60 years old, energy inefficient, and difficult to retrofit to
achieve modern standards for health, safety, and accessibility. The campus
can accommodate only a fraction of the students in the program; the
remainder must be based elsewhere in the park, in commercial lodging. To
address these issues, YI and the NPS are considering options to provide
better facilities by redeveloping the existing campus, or constructing a
new campus at Henness Ridge, and restoring Crane Flat to natural
conditions.

The Draft Environmental Impact Statement presents the environmental
analysis of three alternatives the agency is considering, for public
review, according to the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA, 1969, as
amended): Alternative 1—No-Action; Alternative 2—redevelop Crane Flat
campus; and Alternative 3—construct a new campus at Henness Ridge, and
restore Crane Flat. Potential impacts to park resources are presented and
analyzed under each alternative. Public comments are welcomed and will be
considered in preparation of a Final EIS, anticipated for this fall.

The public comment period for the YI Environmental Education Campus DEIS is
open now through July 15, 2009. The plan is available on the park's website
at http://www.nps.gov/yose/parkmgmt/eecampus.htm Public meetings will be
held on May 28, 2009 at the Mariposa County Government Chambers from 4-7pm,
and at Fort Mason, Golden Gate NRA on June 17, 2009 from 4-8 pm. Public
Open Houses will be held at the Yosemite Valley Visitor Center Auditorium,
with drop-in site visits, on May 27 and June 24, 2009, from 1-4 p.m. (call
209/379-1365 for more details). Additional copies of the plan will be
available, and park staff will be on hand to discuss the plan and answer
questions.

Written scoping comments should be postmarked no later than July 15, 2009.
Comments may be submitted at public meetings, by mail, fax, e-mail, and via
the Planning, Environment, and Public Comment (PEPC) database. Submit
written comments, or request a CD or hard copy of the DEIS, to the
following:

Mail: Superintendent, Yosemite National Park
Attn: YI EEC DEIS
PO Box 577
Yosemite, CA 95389
Fax: 209/379-1294 Phone: 209/379-1365
Email: YOSE_planning@nps.gov
PEPC: http://parkplanning.nps.gov

For more information on park planning efforts, visit the website at
www.nps.gov/yose/parkmgmt.htm. -NPS- (K. Cobb - 5/11/09)

Announcements
The Property Management Office is again accepting property for disposition.
Please remember that a "Property Turn-in Sheet" (this is an updated
"Request for Survey" form) must be completed for every item turned in. If
you need a copy of this form, or have other questions regarding property
disposition, please call Don Ramsey @ 379-1024. If you have property you
are no longer using and do not need, we highly recommend that you turn it
in to the Property Office. Experience has shown that "stashed" property is
frequently forgotten and hard to find during inventory. Also, the park pays
an annual IT assessment for every computer and laptop; don't waste money by
keeping computer equipment you are not using. TURN IT IN!

Property management is once again accepting excess government property.
Property will be accepted by appointment only with Don Ramsey (379-1024)
Monday through Thursday. Between the hours of 08:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
Hazardous material will not be accepted.
Property must be clean.
Property with an acquisition cost of less than $300.00 that is scrap (has
no value) will not be accepted. It should be recycled properly.
Informal property with an acquisition cost of greater than $300.00 must be
turned in.
All formal property must be turned in.
Formal property may not be cannibalized prior to turn in.
Property Turn-in Sheets must be filled out completely. (D. Ramsey/K.
Kolbeck - 6/15/09)

HR Corner
Yosemite National Park -- Current Vacancy Announcements
UPDATED: June 16, 2009
The following is a summary of current vacancy announcements at Yosemite
National Park. Most vacancy announcements will be posted on
http://www.usajobs.gov. This website is the Office of Personnel
Management's USAJOBS internet site. If you have any questions or cannot
find the announcement on USAJOBS, please call the Park’s Human Resources
Office at (209) 379-1805.
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
| PERMANENT – NATIONAL | | |
| PARK SERVICE CAREER OR | | |
| CAREER-CONDITIONAL | | |
| EMPLOYEES | | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
|SECRETARY (OA) |Environmental Protection| |
|Vacancy Ann #: |Specialist | |
|YP264881 IK |Vacancy Ann #: | |
|Who May Apply: |FS-255347-SW09 | |
|Status Candidates |Who May Apply: | |
|Pay Plan: |Status Candidates | |
|GS-0318-06/07 |Pay Plan: | |
|Appointment Term: |GS-0028-07/09 | |
|Permanent |Appointment Term: | |
|Job Status: |Permanent | |
|Full-Time |Job Status: | |
|Opening Date: |Full-Time | |
|2009-06-09 |Opening Date: | |
|Closing Date: |2009-06-16 | |
|2009-06-22 |Closing Date: | |
| |2009-06-24 | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
| PERMANENT – DEPARTMENT | | |
| OF THE INTERIOR CAREER | | |
| OR CAREER-CONDITIONAL | | |
| EMPLOYEES | | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
|Park Ranger | | |
|(Protection/Security | | |
|Specialist) | | |
|Vacancy Ann #: | | |
|YP265726 IK | | |
|Who May Apply: | | |
|Status Candidates | | |
|Pay Plan: | | |
|GS-0025-11 | | |
|Appointment Term: | | |
|Permanent | | |
|Job Status: | | |
|Full-Time | | |
|Opening Date: | | |
|2009-06-11 | | |
|Closing Date: | | |
|2009-06-24 | | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
| PERMANENT – | | |
|GOVERNMENTWIDE ALL CIVIL| | |
| SERVICE EMPLOYEES | | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
|TREE CLIMBER |TRAIL WORKER | |
|Vacancy Ann #: |Vacancy Ann #: | |
|YP-266229-RZ09 |YP266219-RZ09 | |
|Who May Apply: |Who May Apply: | |
|Status Candidates |Status Candidates | |
|Pay Plan: |Pay Plan: | |
|WG-5042-07/09 |WG-5201-05 | |
|Appointment Term: |Appointment Term: | |
|Permanent |Permanent | |
|Job Status: |Job Status: | |
|Full-Time |Full-Time | |
|Opening Date: |Opening Date: | |
|2009-06-15 |2009-06-15 | |
|Closing Date: |Closing Date: | |
|2009-07-07 |2009-07-21 | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
|PERMANENT -- STATUS NOT | | |
| REQUIRED – OPEN TO THE | | |
| PUBLIC | | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
|Design and Construction |TRAIL WORKER |TREE CLIMBER |
|Project Manager |Vacancy Ann #: |Vacancy Ann #: |
|Interdisciplinary |YP266218-RZ09 |YP266226-RZ09 |
|Vacancy Ann #: |Who May Apply: |Who May Apply: |
|YP264743 IK |Public |Public |
|Who May Apply: |Pay Plan: |Pay Plan: |
|Public |WG-5201-05 |WG-5042-07/09 |
|Pay Plan: |Appointment Term: |Appointment Term: |
|GS-XXXX-12/13 |Permanent |Permanent |
|Appointment Term: |Job Status: |Job Status: |
|Permanent |Full-Time |Full-Time |
|Job Status: |Opening Date: |Opening Date: |
|Full-Time |2009-06-15 |2009-06-15 00:00:00 |
|Opening Date: |Closing Date: |Closing Date: |
|2009-06-09 |2009-07-21 |2009-07-07 |
|Closing Date: | | |
|2009-06-22 | | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
| TERM -- STATUS NOT | | |
|REQUIRED -- OPEN TO THE | | |
| PUBLIC | | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|
|Trail Worker Supervisor |RESOURCE SPECIALIST |TRAIL WORKER |
|Vacancy Ann #: |INTERDISCIPLINARY |Vacancy Ann #: |
|YP259452 RZ09 |Vacancy Ann #: |YP266217-RZ09 |
|Who May Apply: |YP264871 IK |Who May Apply: |
|Public |Who May Apply: |Public |
|Pay Plan: |Public |Pay Plan: |
|WS |Pay Plan: |WG-5201-05 |
|Appointment Term: Term|GS-XXXX-09/11 |Appointment Term: Term |
|Job Status: |Appointment Term: Term |Job Status: |
|Full-Time |Job Status: |Full-Time |
|Opening Date: |Full-Time |Opening Date: |
|2009-05-29 |Opening Date: |2009-06-15 |
|Closing Date: |2009-06-09 |Closing Date: |
|2009-06-22 |Closing Date: |2009-07-21 |
| |2009-06-22 | |
|------------------------+------------------------+------------------------|