We are currently undergoing the in-depth training of becoming good interpreters between National Park managed land to be preserved and understood and the visitors. Pretty good stuff, especially excellent demonstrations and examples of what we can use so that the visitors have a good time and enjoy themselves while learning at the same time about the speciality of this place and while it is worthwhile to cherish and preserve it. I guess we are well absorbed in all this learning material, especially as we will be needing it very, very soon as the training nears the end. We also have received our fourth person in the bunk house, so currently we are rooming together a bit more tightly until the volunteer who is sort of “left over” from the last stint as he wanted to attend this two-week training session. He will be leaving at the end of the week so I guess after that everyone gets his own final room unless things change and more people are coming in. In fact, it seems that I am the only one who was agreed to the full three months term minimum that was so important as a pre requirement, and it may well be that I am the only one remaining after the first week of August. Yay, house parties!! We’ll see 😉

Thanks also for Park Ranger Ben Dare Dundat for stopping by. He really gave an outstanding lesson in interpretive techniques us lucky guys participating at the training at KMC camp.