This report is an evaluation of safety at Corps projects. Several areas were examined including safety, perceptions of visitor assistance, equipment, law enforcement agreements, training, management and resources. A questionnaire was created to solicit information from The Natural Resource Management Branch (NRMB) personnel. The majority of personnel was asked to complete a mail-out questionnaire, only administrative staff and maintenance staff were exempt from participation. The total number of respondents to the questionnaire was 1,267, a response rate of 67%. Results show that a good portion of rangers considered that safety is a problem on the job. Further indications of these feelings are that Corps personnel generally believe that the public has an unclear image of rangers, seeing them both as law enforcement officials and service oriented visitor assistants. In situations when law enforcement was needed, there were some problems contacting law enforcement 3 out of 10 times. Training that managers and rangers receive appeared to be mediocre and the Visitor Assistance Basic Course was perceived to be inadequate by many respondents. Lastly, alcohol consumption by visitors appeared to be a major problem for safety at Corps recreation projects. Results show that safety should be a concern and rethinking policy and the way Corps projects personnel operate and interact with visitors is warranted.


    Zugriff

    Zugriff über TIB

    Verfügbarkeit in meiner Bibliothek prüfen


    Exportieren, teilen und zitieren





    Corps of Engineers 1998 Dredging Projects

    British Library Online Contents | 1998


    I.C.A.O. Assistance Projects

    Emerald Group Publishing | 1978


    VISITOR GUIDE METHOD AND VISITOR GUIDE SYSTEM

    ELLIOTT BOWMAN BERNADETTE / DAVID MICHAEL DUFFY / CHRISTOPHER JOHN WRIGHT et al. | Europäisches Patentamt | 2021

    Freier Zugriff