Three Nature Protectors Graduates Secure 2024 Guiding Jobs
Three students from the sixth shift of the School of Nature Protectors have secured jobs as guides for the 2024 season. The graduates, including residents of Kamchatka and other regions, have shown their commitment to working during the tourist season on the reserve's territories. Meanwhile, applications are open for the eighth shift, set to take place in February-March.
The School of Nature Protectors, a project of WWF Russia, aims to produce qualified guides who can effectively convey information to tourists and inspire love for nature. Online lessons often take place in live communication mode, leading to specific results and job opportunities for graduates. The school has identified motivated students and created a personnel reserve for connecting graduates with tourist agencies for conducting tours.
Over seven shifts, 154 people have completed the training at the Kronotsky Nature Reserve's School of Nature Protectors. An improvised graduation ceremony was held for 20 new guides in Kronotsky Nature Reserve and South Kamchatka Federal Wildlife Refuge. The school's director or specialist, while often mentioned anonymously or as part of an international expert team, plays a crucial role in the school's success.
The School of Nature Protectors has proven effective in producing qualified guides and connecting them with job opportunities. With the eighth shift underway, the school continues to contribute to the preservation and promotion of nature reserves in Russia.
Read also:
- Dormagen & Chipata Conference: Partnership Success and Future Plans
- Mönchengladbach's Kulturrucksack 2026: €75,000 for Young Creatives, New Artist Fee
- Swiss Parliament Proposes 40% Cut to Civilian Service Admissions, Sparking Controversy
- £21m Boost for National Cycle Network: Making Cycling & Walking Easier Nationwide
