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Sequoia & Kings Canyon National ParkFall scene around Sierra lake
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Sequoia & Kings Canyon National Park
Guest Speakers
 
Ranger showing an exhibit to a classroom full of students. Two students are raising their hands.
NPS Photo
Invite a park ranger to your classroom! See below for more information on this free program and other speakers.

Invite a Ranger into your Classroom!
The parks are piloting a new free program called "Rangers in the Classroom" in Tulare County's elementary schools. This educational outreach program is made possible with the fundraising support of partners such as the Sequoia Parks Foundation. The plan is to bring park rangers into the classroom and present curriculum and standards based programs that will...

  • Introduce students to the great outdoors, the natural, and cultural resources of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks.
  • Teach students how to be environmental stewards in their community.
  • And how taking care of the environment in their own community will also benefit the parks’ resources.

For more information or to schedule a visit call: 1-559-565-3733.


The success of this project is also possible with the support of our local education partners: the Sequoia Natural History Association, Sequoia Riverland Trust, and the Tulare County Office of Education. Together we are educating the future stewards of the Great Central Valley and the national parks. 

Other Guest Speakers
Those interested in guest speakers from the park staff should contact the park's Public Affairs Specialist at 559-565-3131.

Campfire
Ranger Programs
View a partial list of free nature programs offered here.
more...
Web Rangers
Web Rangers
Become a Junior Ranger on the Web!
more...
Walter Fry, pioneer park naturalist
People
Read stories about significant people in the park's past.
more...
Wildlink
Wilderness
Empowering underserved teens.
more...
Map of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks.  

Did You Know?
When first set aside, what is now Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks were less than one-ninth of their present size. Over the last century, Congress has made seven major additions to the parks — the last being the Mineral King area in 1978.

Last Updated: July 01, 2008 at 13:48 EST