Nature Protection School Opens Applications for Eighth Shift
Applications are now open for the eighth shift of the Nature Protection School, a training program set to take place in February-March. The school, based at Kronotsky Reserve, aims to produce qualified guides who can effectively communicate the wonders of nature to tourists and foster a love for it.
The program has seen success in its previous shifts, with 154 people having completed the 'Additional Education for Guides-Excursion Leaders on Protected Natural Territories' course. Among them are residents of Kamchatka Krai and other regions, all eager to work during the tourist season on reserve territories. The school maintains an individual approach to each student, tailoring the learning process to their commitment and potential.
Online lessons often involve live communication, leading to tangible results. Many graduates have secured jobs for the season, with three students from the sixth shift already employed as guides for the 2024 season. The school serves as a personnel reserve, connecting graduates with tourist firms for conducting tours. An improvised graduation ceremony was held for 20 new guides in Kronotsky Reserve and South Kamchatka Federal Wildlife Refuge.
The Nature Protection School, under the guidance of specialist Elena Sokolova, continues to produce qualified guides who are ready to inspire love for nature and effectively convey information to tourists. With the eighth shift now accepting applications, the school looks forward to welcoming new students and continuing its mission.
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