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Posted by icrewzbot

National Park Planner seeks a host for videos on its new YouTube channel about National Park reviews. The job involves narrating studio-made videos on a contract basis. REQUIRED SKILLS • Physically fit, attractive, and charismatic (this is a channel covers hiking, biking, and paddling, so look the part) • Able to bring life and natural enthusiasm to scripts read from a teleprompter • Able to work when needed in Roswell, Georgia PAY (CONTRACT BASIS) • $200 per video (can probably shoot 2-3 videos in a day) Workload can easily top 200 videos, though this will take a year or more. Keep in mind that video hosting is not a full-time job, and this work can be scheduled around other jobs you may have, so nights and weekend work is fine. TO APPLY Fill out an application at https://npplan.com/jobs Provide links to any online work, modeling portfolios, etc. Create two audition videos of yourself narrating the following script, one standing (full-figure) and one sitting (waist/chest up). Place these on a video platform and provide a link. Be sure the link is public, not private. You do not have to memorize the script. You can read from a piece of paper, but make it as natural sounding as possible. ------------------------------------------ Backcountry camping at Everglades National Park requires staying in designated campsites, and all but two require a boat of some type to reach. There are 46 water-based sites in all. Those on the rivers and creeks have a capacity of 6 to 20 people, with most holding less than a dozen. Beach campsites, which are found on the outlying islands in the Gulf of Mexico, can hold has many as 60 people. Capacity is further broken down into groups. For example, a campsite might hold twelve people but no more than three groups. This means if three groups of two people have already reserved the site, a single, seventh person cannot stay despite the fact that the campsite is only half full. Backcountry campsites must now be reserved at Recreation.gov, and this can be done up to three months in advance. There is no need to go to a visitor center for a permit. In fact, if you show up at a visitor center, the Ranger will just tell you to use your phone and go to Recreation.gov. Permits are sent by email when you make a reservation. You can either print a physical copy and carry it with you or save it or a screenshot to your phone. There is no need to check in before departing for your campsite, but if requested by a Ranger or park police, you must be able to show the permit, possibly without Internet access, so be sure it is physically stored in memory on your phone. There is a fee for backcountry camping. The current camping fee is $21 per group for an administration fee plus $2 / person for each night. Keep in mind that prices can always change, so be sure to get the latest fee on Recreation.gov. Fees are now collected for camping year-round. Summer camping used to be free, but I suppose the National Park Service figured that if you are dumb enough to camp in the Everglades during the summer, you are dumb enough to pay $21-plus to do so. --------------------------------------------------

Jul 22, 2026

Location: Atlanta, GA

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