The National Park Service has many training centers as well as connections with partner training centers. Learn more about each one in this resource.
The Trades Alive video series provides step-by-step tutorials on different aspects of historic preservation in parks.
The National Park Service (NPS) manages a variety of facilities that enable visitors to experience national parks in a safe and accessible environment.
The LMPT is designed to meet the entry level training needs of law enforcement officers responsible for protecting natural resources and public lands.
Temple University offers a full-time, Federally-Accredited (FLETA) NPS Seasonal Law Enforcement Training Program (SLETP) and certificate in NPS Management.
Learn more about the Arthur Carhart National Wilderness Training Center and the training opportunities the training center offers.
Albright Training Center student residences offer comfortable accommodations just one mile from the rim of the Grand Canyon. Find out how to reserve rooms!
HPTC partners with the Stewards Individual Placement Program to provide training & hands-on experience in the preservation trades.
In the National Park Service, “partnership” refers to a working relationship between the NPS and a nonprofit organization or government agency.
The National Park Service has a long successful history of working with other Departments, agencies and bureaus.
The NPS national headquarters and support centers are collectively called the Washington Support Office (WASO).
An is a professional communicator who facilitates audience understanding and appreciation of park resources and our nation’s stories and treasures.
This downloadable PdF has self-assessment activities that will help you better understand and manage your emotions in the workplace.
Superintendent discretion determines whether or not SPUs can occur (ie: weddings, concerts, commercial filming, & athletic events etc.).
Every park must ensure they have adequate fire suppression response; including trained structural staff and agreements w/ outside departments.
The Wildland Fire Program protects the lives, property, & resources of the NPS in a manner which also allows for the natural role of fire on the landscape.
The Incident Command System (ICS) was established to create a process and communication system to improve the response to emergencies and events.
The Trainer Toolbox Summary provides training tools and resources that any trainer or presenter can use to create and/or improve their course content.
About the Wildland Fire Lessons Learned Center The Wildland Fire Lessons Learned Center’s (LCC) is an interagency center dedicated to promote learning in the wildland fire service by providing useful and relevant products and services that help to reveal the complexity and risk in the wildland fire environment. Some of those products are: Video Training Library Incident
There is a great deal of confusion about poison ivy versus poison oak since there are two kinds of poison ivy and two kinds of poison oak. Learn more here!
Are you an instructor looking to improve and develop your skills? These resources will help you achieve this goal!
The Welding Institute has a great reference on wrought iron and welding. Read more on the challenges with welding with wrought iron.
Interested in hosting a training, conference or meeting at Albright Training Center? Let us tell you about our on-site resources!
The PAST program is a two-year, hands-on training program designed to teach WG 3-7 maintenance employees historic preservation skills.
Want to know how to reserve classroom or lodging space? Let us walk you through the process and give you helpful tips for your visit!