Massachusetts

Thank you to our son-in-law Jeremy Buzzell, Branch Chief of Accessibility, for his care and devotion to making our National Parks accessible to everyone.

Thank you for your work to protect our national treasures.

Visited in August ‘24 and had a great time! Thank you for all you do each and every day to protect the beautiful lands and animals. We visit a different National Park each year.

The work you do is so vital! Thank you so much.

So many western beautiful parks are frequently noted, but New England has wonderful parks that deserve more notice! Thank you all for your hard work keeping them great.

We were at the trailhead at Horseshoe Canyon when Glenn & Michelle approached us in their Ranger uniforms and wanted to know if we had any questions. They joined us on our hike down into canyon explaining details about the canyon and pointing out the various rock art that we probably would have just walked by. They explained to us how they were volunteers Rangers from Poketello, I’d who have been coming to this park for 2 weeks for a few years. They made our hike truly memorable. Their knowledge and friendliness really helped to make this hike one we’ll never forget .

We wish to thank all the park ambassadors and rangers for their kindness and knowledge. In the past 2 years we have visited 34 National Parks, without the advice from the park employees we would have missed the most amazing sights and experiences. We also could have ventured into an unpleasant encounter as well. The knowledge you share makes the adventures more memorable. Thank you!

My husband and I recently did a week long guided biking trip from Boulder Mt. to Bryce and on into Zion and en route to the Narrow’s hike, I met a very young Park Ranger who had only worked at the Park for a little while. I had a ? about a previous hike that we had done about 15 years ago that was apparently closed due to rock falls. He didn’t know much but was very enthusiastic about our visit. The next day we hiked Angel’s Landing - it was 92 deg and there he was again, giving 1st aid to an overheated hiker. Nice as can be and very caring.

I have liked and respecedt Park Rangers all of the life. My first idea as a sub-teenage boy was to go to the University of Montana and become a Park Ranger, but I later decided on a liberal arts education. In my adult life (I'm 89), I have visited several parks and worked with the Rangers at Grand Canyon on a documentary for the Discovery tv series in the middle 1960's. I was so impressed with those people! I feel so fortunate to have had that experience and to have visited several beautiful parks in different parts of the country.

Thank you for your wonderful work