Responsibilities/job requirements: Scout trail before program or setup teaching props. Be knowledgeable on program subject matter. Follow program outline while leading groups. Engage visitors with program related questions or conversation. Find points of interest and include any related environmental science subjects that interest you. Maintain situational awareness and be mindful of the safety of visitors.
Time commitment: 1.5 – 2.5 hours
Desired qualifications: Knowledge of native flora and fauna or local history.
Required qualifications: Teaching or public speaking experience. Ability to stand and walk for 2 hours. Enjoy working with children.
Benefits: Spend time at one of Green Cove Springs most pristine wetland nature parks. Gain experience in interpretation. Learn local history and native ecology. Help community to connect to the natural world.
Equipment/materials: Program outline provided along with teaching props. Sunscreen, close-toed shoes, and bug spray are recommended.
Background information: Camp Chowenwaw is a beautiful 150-acre recreation site on Black Creek. The park offers camping, event facilities, hiking, fishing, kayak access, picnic areas, seasonal pool, museum, nature center, a playground, and environmental education programs.
The Duval County Girl Scout Council operated the site as a camp for over 70 years beginning in 1933. Camp Chowenwaw played an important role in the lives of three generations of young women in Northeast Florida.
The camp is now managed by Clay County to preserve its historical and natural resources while offering recreational opportunities.
Background information: Camp Chowenwaw is a beautiful 150-acre recreation site on Black Creek. The park offers camping, event facilities, hiking, fishing, kayak access, picnic areas, seasonal pool, museum, nature center, a playground, and environmental education programs.
The Duval County Girl Scout Council operated the site as a camp for over 70 years beginning in 1933. Camp Chowenwaw played an important role in the lives of three generations of young women in Northeast Florida.
The camp is now managed by Clay County to preserve its historical and natural resources while offering recreational opportunities.
