I'm researching this job for school and would like to know this question.
State Fish and Game office.
You become a game warden in Ontario by submitting and application and passing a background check. Those who meet the qualifications may be offered a job if one is available.
To be a game warden, you need to be a police officer. These officers spend their time on patrol in water and conservation areas. Their job is to enforce laws specific to wildlife, hunting, boating and fishing.
All career ladder advancements are based on a combination of longevity, job knowledge, job performance and adherence to agency and division work rules. All salaries are subject to change without notice: * Game Warden Cadet, $2,914/month, Entrance Salary * Game Warden I, $3,183/month, Completion of Training Academy * Game Warden I, $3,758/month, One year after graduation * Game Warden II, $4,076/month, Four years after graduation * Game Warden III, $4,389/month, Eight years after graduation * Game Warden IV, $4,593/month, Twelve years after graduation * Game Warden V, $4,811/month, Sixteen years after graduation * Game Warden VI, $4,811/month, Twenty years after graduation * Stipend for education or certification: $50 - $150/month * Stipend for second language: $50/month Additional promotional opportunities within the Law Enforcement Division include Investigative Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain, Assistant Chief, Major, Lt. Colonel, and Colonel.
Game Warden are officials responsible for enforcing laws such as ensuring that licensing requirements are met by hunters, trappers and fishermen. In some areas, officers may be responsible for conducting investigations of hunting related homicides which leads to arrest of individuals.
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A warden.
Warden of the Royal Mint
Yes there is a Job Corps in Arkansas. Call (800) 733-JOBSto get more info!
Not enough, barely $30,000, it's the most dangerous L.E. job out there. Everyone they encounter is armed and there is usually no back-up for rangers.
He was the Governor of Arkansas.
No, you do not have to be tased to be a game warden. While game wardens undergo rigorous training that may include self-defense and firearms training, being tased is not a requirement for the job. Each state may have specific training protocols, but the focus is generally on wildlife conservation, law enforcement, and public education rather than undergoing personal experience with being tased.