Customer Service
Our campground offices and park entry gates rely on individuals with great customer service skills to greet and assist our park visitors with a friendly smile. Responsibilities include greeting visitors, campsite registration, the sale of park entry permits and general visitor assistance.
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Park Maintenance

Keeping our campsites, picnic areas and beaches in great shape takes a team of skilled maintenance staff, trades people and general labourers. Maintenance team members are responsible for the general upkeep of our parks, including the grounds and buildings.
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Park Ranger
The friendly faces that help run the place! Responsibilities include day-time park patrols, campground checks and ensuring visitors know about park rules and programs. If you have an interest in conducting patrols and engaging in public relations, you may be interested in working as a park ranger. Experience in resource management, environmental law, public relations and outdoor pursuits are an asset.
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Students who apply may be referred for opportunities in the Ministry of Parks, Culture and Sport, to support programming and services delivered to visitors in our Provincial Parks, Recreation Sites, Historic Parks, Royal Saskatchewan Museum, and T-rex Discovery Centre. Typical opportunities include gate attendant, conservation officer, park maintenance, water safety instructor, or historic/nature/museum/gallery interpreter.
How it Works
Our central Summer Student Program database contains 11 different application forms that students can submit, based on the nature of summer student work that the Government of Saskatchewan offers. Students can submit one or multiple application forms depending on their interests, qualifications, and experience, and will receive a confirmation email once each application form is submitted.
As a summer student job becomes available, the hiring manager submits a request for students to the Summer Student Program Coordinator.The Summer Student Program Coordinator searches the central database for students who match the position’s requirements, and refers them to the hiring manager for consideration.
Managers only contact those students they wish to interview/assess. Due to the volume of students who apply, not all students can be contacted.
Please note: To be eligible for student employment programs you must be attending and returning to school on a full-time basis. Proof of student status may be requested.
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Park Interpreters
Park Interpreters connect visitors to natural and cultural landscapes, and lead them through impactful experiences that leave lasting memories.
Depending on your interests and strengths, you could be involved in a variety of programming such as historical interpretation, environmental education, theatrical presentations, recreational activity instruction, informal talks, information delivery, or guided hikes and tours. Organizing special events is part of the job, too!
The following should be highlighted in your resume or cover letter:
Written and verbal communication; organizational skills; audience engagement; teaching, acting, singing; formal or experiential knowledge of Saskatchewan's natural and cultural history; outdoor recreation skills and any previous experience leading and managing groups.
Park Interpreter opportunities are available at the following provincial parks: |
North
Meadow Lake
Candle Lake
Narrow Hills
Great Blue Heron |
Central
Duck Mountain
Good Spirit
Greenwater
Pike Lake |
South
Buffalo Pound
Echo Valley
Cypress Hills
Douglas
Moose Mountain
Saskatchewan Landing |
Historic
Fort Carlton
Cannington Manor |
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