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Category: Seasonal Park Ranger

14 September 2021

Working September while making a winter plan

Half the month gone already working September at Bryce Canyon and time is flying along while getting last minute season things done and making a winter plan.

Mule Deer doe & two fawns Mixing Circle Road Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAfter ten days off I struggled a bit finishing up August’s work schedule.  That started with a Sunday working two two-hour shifts at the information desk, closing the visitor center, and ended with presenting the 9pm evening program.  My program is about the wildlife at Bryce Canyon and includes audio/sound effects of rodents, birds, and large mammals ending with Cougar and Black Bear.  I often jest about the nearby North Campground guests wondering what is wandering around.

hoodoos amphitheater clouds Bryce Canyon National Park UtahThe next day I presented the 11am Hoodoo geology talk which morphed into geology 101 and staircase geology for an additional hour.  Then I roved another hour at Sunset Point before ending the day with a 2 1/2 hour shift at the information desk.

light on White Cliffs storm clouds from Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahTuesday, my Friday, after opening the visitor center I covered the information desk a couple hours.  A man came to the desk and told me about a rumored Cougar sighting in North Campground over the weekend.  I assured him this was a false report.  So, I present one more of those wildlife programs before the season ends, wonder if I should turn the volume up or down.  Made for a good chuckle as I drove in a light rain to my happy place for the afternoon at the end of the scenic road, Rainbow and Yovimpa Points.  The sky stayed dark all afternoon and I half expected to get chased out early but instead didn’t leave until 5:15.

rain Pink Cliffs SR12 East Utah

flowing Tropic Ditch Tropic UtahIt rained all night and into Wednesday afternoon when I drove to Tropic to drop off my truck for new rear shocks and front brake pads.  April followed me and brought me back the next morning.

mountains SR20 West Utah

smoky haze I15 South UtahSmoky haze hung over Cedar City

From Tropic I drove the almost two hours to Cedar City for groceries.  Didn’t want to put that off another day which would have been the crowded Friday beginning Labor Day weekend.  Sure glad it’s a pretty drive and I don’t do it weekly but makes for a long day.  Also treated myself to lunch at the Asian Bistro and dinner at Big Fish in Panguitch on the return home.

RV roof Bryce Canyon National Park UtahNice that I still had another day off and managed to climb on the RV roof to check for damage as there’s a water leak in the shower after the hard rains.  All the plastic vents are old, sun baked and need to be replaced.  Looks like some dead branches fell on the shower skylight and it’s cracked a little.  Hoping a quick fix of silicone will solve the problem until I can replace the covers.  So many things that need to be fixed. Good thing I worked this summer and saved some money.

trail crew Sunset Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahTrail crew

hoodoos valley plateau clouds Sunset Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahI knew it would be crazy busy at work Saturday of Labor Day weekend and thank goodness the Wall Street side of Navajo Loop trail had been repaired enough to reopen.  The couple hours at the information desk flew by and I went to the rim to present the 2pm Hoodoo Geology talk.  Then I roved a couple hours and returned to the desk after lunch.  It threatened to rain all afternoon but only a few drops fell.

Southeast view Pink Cliffs trees from Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park Utah

Ranger Gaelyn Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park Utah by Mike FrederickSunday I opened the visitor center at 8am to a line of people who mostly wanted to use the bathroom.  Within the next hour a long line also formed to ask us Rangers the typical question, “I just got here what should I do?”  I sure wish people knew how to read a map or do a little pre-planning.  Thank goodness I was only there a couple hours that went by lightning fast.  Then off to Yovimpa Point for the afternoon, if I could find a place to park.  I parked out of the way yet illegally hoping to move but before I could finish eating lunch while sitting in the truck was hemmed in front and back.  Spent from noon to 4:30 at Yovimpa and the new supervisor Mike came out to watch and stayed for several hours. I lost track of how many times I did short talks about geology and fire ecology. I just pulled them in when folks came to the point.  One couple asked at the desk if I was going to Yovimpa because their son had visited last week and told them to see me specifically. That sure felt good. My ego loves those kinds of strokes. I’ll miss that. Had to ask two kids from separate families not to throw rocks over the fence and down on a possible trail while parents stood and said nothing. Them, I won’t miss. But out of at least 93 contacts today most were amazing.  I almost ran out of water and finally got back to the visitor center about 30 minutes after my day should have been over.

Horned lizard Bryce Canyon National Park Utah3” Horned lizard

Sure was glad Monday slowed down as people returned home to their lives after the last hurray holiday weekend in America.  I opened by myself with intentional slowness and answered a lot less questions than the morning before.  Then it was back out to Yovimpa Point again with a hotdog along the way at the Dawg House food wagon at Farview Overlook.  They hadn’t been there in a while due to family medical issues but plan to stay several days a week into early October.  That means I might get my punch card filled to earn a free hotdog.

smoke haze grand staircase bird Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahNo problem parking at Rainbow Point.  Spent about three hours at Yovimpa with almost constant mini talks yet not quite so enthusiastic as the day before. Lips were sunburn and throat a little sore from so much talking.  By 3:30 I felt baked so went back to Farview for an ice cream cone, and it was free. Stood at the rim eating and answering questions. I always forget what a nice viewpoint that is.

hitch in truck Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAfter work a neighbor came over and loaded the 5th-wheel hitch back into the bed of the truck.  I am another step closer to getting ready to roll.

Raven hoodoos Sunset Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahTuesday morning started off at a cool 46°F but by the time I got to the rim for the 11am Hoodoo geology talk it had warmed up significantly and even though the high was only 84°F it felt scorching.  Had a large crowd at the talk then only hung out afterwards for 1 1/2 hours roving at Sunset Point and racked up over 100 contacts. After lunch, finished the day with several hours getting sun-baked at the desk.

sewer gateMy first of four days off became taking care of business while staying home.  That includes ordering a few things to be delivered at Bryce before I’m gone.  Figured to put the new sewer gate on but it’s huge and will hang down rather close to the ground so I’m concerned about driving with it on. Did order just a cap with water hose attachment.  But if I use water or toilet while on the road I’ll have sewage in the tanks.  Kitchen gray-water tank doesn’t open all the way and bathroom gray and black waters won’t close.  I don’t want to take a shit bath putting the hose on at my next place.

Ferguson Valley ranch aerial viewMy space is just off the aerial photo on right center

Winter plan coming together after several changes of ideas.  I truly thought I’d make the 25th my last day working September, two weeks before my official NPS EOD (National Park Service end of duty).  However, then I’d have to resign and not be eligible for unemployment.  So the current plan is moving the 5th-wheel from September 23-24 (one night in Cameron, Arizona) on days off work to it’s new home-base on a 300 acre ranch in Skull Valley located between Prescott and Yarnell, Arizona.  I’ll have almost a week of combination sick leave and annual leave (vacation pay) to settle in there then drive 361 miles nonstop with Sierra cat in a carrier to St George, Utah to reload the repaired camper on the truck and finish off my season working October 4, 5, and 6 followed by days off until EOD the 9th.  Of course I can leave before the 9th and hope the weather is conducive to exploring some of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument.  Feels real good to have a winter plan and leave fall open to travel.

Gaelyn's arrowhead Bryce Canyon National Park UtahBut an even better “feel good” happened Wednesday night at the going away party for our supervisor who is moving on to Canyonlands National Park.  Although only at Bryce for about a year she was amazing and will be sorely missed.  Yet totally unexpected when staff gave me a small wooden arrowhead “In recognition of twenty-nine seasons of federal service.” People signed the back.  I cried like a baby. I’ve wanted one forever and it took special people to make that dream come true.  The arrowhead has traditionally been given to permanent employees when they leave their first permanent park.  Not something seasonals traditionally receive.  An amazing start to retiring as a Park Ranger.  But I’ll continue working September for a little while longer and continue dreaming of winter plans to the Sonoran Desert.

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Bryce Canyon National Park, Places I've been, RV life, Seasonal Park Ranger, United States, Utah Park Ranger, summer, winter 38 Comments
27 July 2021

Healing rain and back to work with a better attitude

trees truckcamper FR219 Kaibab National Forest ArizonaAlthough it wasn’t easy to leave my happy place on the Kaibab, I left with a better attitude, refreshed after four days of nature’s healing rain, plus positive insight from friends.  With that I returned to Bryce Canyon and felt rewarded by working for special people who visit this beautiful place.

morning light trees House Rock Valley Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaEven after days of rain, I left the Kaibab under a smoky haze.

2020 Magnum Fire LeFevre overlook SR89A Kaibab National Forest ArizonaA stop at the LeFevre overlook reminded me how scorched an arid landscape can look after extreme fire.  It will grow back, this is still pretty fresh from the 71,000 acre 2020 Mangum fire.

hoodoos 2-bridges Navajo Loop Trail Sunset Point clouds Bryce Canyon National Park UtahTwo Bridges side of Navajo Loop Trail

trail crew working Wall Street Bryce Canyon National Park UtahTrail crew working on Wall Street

Back to work on Sunday with a better attitude and moderate morning start at 10:15 then done after two couple-hour information desk shifts including closing at 8pm.  Still feels like less visitors than early summer however they all want to hike the “most popular trail”, 2.9 mile Queens Garden and Navajo Loop combination.  Sadly, the Wall Street side of the Navajo Loop trail was closed due to a rockfall during the heavy rains on Friday.  Trail crew worked several days to clear and repair the damage.  Thankfully, the Two Bridges side of the loop was still open.  So just some unhappy hikers for a few days.

Plus now that the monsoon rains have arrived the general question is, “when will it stop raining?”  Our concerns aren’t about sweet visitors melting in the rain but remind them to pay attention to lightning.  Don’t be the tallest thing standing at the rim, or hover under the biggest trees nearby that often get struck by lightning.  Ponderosa Pines are fire resistant and will blow off burning bark.  However, lightning can travel through trees and ground at least ten feet.

hoodoos amphitheater valley trees Bryce Canyon National Park UtahMonday morning started with light rain that stopped in time for the 11am Hoodoo geology talk.  After an hour of answering questions I hid for lunch in the camper then returned to the rim and roved a couple hours at Sunrise Point with a comfortable temperature under 80° and a light breeze.  Then back to the desk for a couple more hours.

Pink Cliffs Valley Mollys Nipple Navajo Mt clouds Yovimpa Pt Bryce Canyon National Park UtahI was lucky enough to be scheduled for two days in a row to Yovimpa Point, my happy place.  The only bad part is getting up way early to first open the visitor center.  Good thing I packed lunch as the hotdog wagon wasn’t parked at Farview Point.  A gorgeous day that didn’t quite break 80°.  Visitation is light at Yovimpa Point, partly people don’t see the sign for the short walk.  Yet almost anybody who arrives is blown away by the massive 100° and 100 mile distant view from southeast to southwest.  At 9100 feet in elevation it’s like the view from on top of a mountain the car climbed for you.  I spent four hours answering questions, talking about the geologic view and fire ecology while keeping an eye on the weather radar and storm clouds that stayed north of the point.  One young girl and I talked for at least half an hour about the possibility of learning the languages and conversing with other animal species.  How cool is that!  Oh yea, that feeds into a better attitude.

Pink Cliffs Valley Mollys Nipple storm clouds Yovimpa Pt Bryce Canyon National Park UtahThen lightning became visible to the east and it was time to go with a warning to visitors not to linger.  The rain came down harder as I drove further north and I was soaked running into the building to drop off my radio at the end of the day.

Wednesday, my Friday, started as a repeat of the previous day with opening the visitor center.  This time I had a hotdog on the drive to the end of the road and asked about a punch card which they gave me.  Darn, I’ve been buying almost weekly for months.

Raven Yovimpa Pt Bryce Canyon National Park UtahMy first visitor, Raven, posed long enough to get a couple photos then I was busy almost constantly for at least three hours with people in and out to share mostly short stories.

Pink Cliffs valley forest clouds SW Yovimpa Pt Bryce Canyon National Park UtahRain once again stayed north of Yovimpa Point all afternoon and I enjoyed another marvelous day with visitors.  Got home just before the next bout of thunder and rain.

Stellar Jay birds puddle Bryce Canyon National Park UtahStellar Jays from RV window

With only two days off I decided not to go anywhere, and even though I like to travel, that’s like a treat sometimes.  I had hopes to shoot the full moon but the skies were filled with gray clouds, raining, and even hailed briefly, to the point of puddles.  Thursday 1.4 inches fell in an hour.  Seems monsoon has arrived.  I love the energy in storms while also respecting their massive power. Safest to watch and experience from some distance and preferably indoors.  Plus I don’t want to get my camera wet.

Lynda Marble View Kaibab National Forest ArizonaMarble View storm

The most amazing power I feel is the love from friends with sincere suggestions that sometimes have to slap me hard to listen.  Dear Lynda reminded me to stop with the “if I make it through the season” line, and she’s right.  October 9th is my last day of work this summer at Bryce Canyon, and I’m going to make it to the end of the season.  Sweet Robert, after many years as a barista at the North Rim made a job move to the North Rim Country Store this summer and said he was excited about working at new places and looks forward to going anywhere he wants.  I can hear life mentor Berta telling me to move on to a new adventure in retirement when I can do what I want, when I want, and go anywhere I want.  Thank you all for helping me create a better attitude.

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Bryce Canyon National Park, Places I've been, Seasonal Park Ranger, United States, Utah attitude, friends, healing, life 19 Comments
13 July 2021

Mid July marks half the summer season at Bryce Canyon

Though it feels like summer has barely begun, especially at 8000 feet, mid July marks half the summer season at Bryce Canyon.  Does it seem like I’m counting the days?  Maybe so.  I’m ready for a vacation.

cliffs clouds SR20 East UtahSR20 east Utah

Not like I don’t get days off, but they seem mundanely filled with chores like a long drive for shopping, and laundry at least a little closer to home.  Last week on a day off I avoided the dignitary visit of the second gentleman, Doug Emhoff.  Fellow park staff reported all went smoothly as he and the entourage were taken to the small out of the way Paria View overlook easily blocked to the public.  He is presumably visiting many national parks and meeting with staff.  Instead, I ended up in the holiday weekend busy town of Cedar City.  What was I thinking?

last light Aquarius Plateau sunset clouds Bryce Canyon National Park UtahI returned to work on Independence Day wondering if we’d be extra busy or not.  Remote national parks are often less busy on 4th of July because of the fireworks’ restrictions.  Didn’t feel any busier than any other day of the week.  Not even much of a noticeable difference between weekends and weekdays this busy summer.  I started at noon and due to nearby lightning worked information inside the visitor center.  Later, after closing the visitor center at 8pm scattered clouds made roving near Sunset Point for sunset a nice way to end the day.  I did hear a few boomers from my home under the Pines that night but am too far from Bryce Canyon City for their show.

After the next day’s 11am Hoodoo geology talk I engaged with a small group of visitors in conversation that went from geology, to cultural history, to archeology and anthropology, and genetics.  I love when this happens.  An approaching storm sent us different directions, me for lunch in the camper.  And that’s where I weathered the storm that came with a vengeance of wind and hard rain.  But not for more than 30 minutes.  I might have taken a nap.

trees sunrise clouds from RV Bryce Canyon National Park UtahSunrise view from RV door

The next day started hard and felt long.  I’m loosing another friend to cancer.  I’ve known Eddie since high school over 50 years.  Not long ago he was diagnosed Stage 4 and resigned himself to the last journey.  Yet he recently came around and decided not to lie in bed and wait for the end.  Instead he’s getting his RV home ready to roll and travel with family chauffeurs.  He called that morning to share the latest news.  Good news.  And I hope to cross his trail somewhere along the way.  The work day started with opening the visitor center and covering the information desk for an hour.  Then I did a practice run of a revised program from my Oregon Caves days called “I Dig Rocks” to learn how easy it is to identify rocks.  I was thinking of doing this program Saturday during the weekend’s GeologyFest, an annual event that happens at about half the summer season.  But at ten minutes the program is too long for today’s short attention span.  Glad I tried it out first.  After lunch I returned to the information desk for several hours and went home tired and thankful the next day was my Friday, even if it was an early start.

Pink Cliffs valley trees Yovimpa Point Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAfter opening and working two hours at the information desk it was time to drive to Yovimpa Point, the southern end of Bryce’s Paunsaugunt Plateau, my happy place.  Away from the hubbub and non-stop busy around the visitor center.  Grand Staircase geology talks are scheduled for 12:30 and 1:30, and sometimes they actually happen at those times.  I do short 10-15 minute versions whenever visitors show interest and lost count that day of how many times.  I talked as much if not more about fire ecology as visitors want to know about the fire evidence they see along the drive and Bristlecone Loop trail.  Two different stories.  A little boy maybe nine-years old asked why we fight fire with fire and not water.  I try to explain how a backburn works in this dry environment when water is readily handy and he quickly figures it out.  Seeing the lightbulb go off over his head is what makes my job so great.  A young (25) man hangs out conversing for over an hour in between my answering visitor questions.  In fact I get back late because we are engaged in good conversation for almost an hour in the parking lot.

Sierra cat RV bed Bryce Canyon National Park UtahAnd then two days off.  Felt good not to have to go anywhere and feel a little lazy.  Finished a post, labeled a whole lot of photos, did a minimal amount of housework, and cleaned the camper fridge.  The last, because I’m planning a road trip for my next days off.  It’s about time after half the summer season.  And so after four days work it’s four days off and I’m going to #PlanLikeAParkRanger, because I am, and head to…

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Hi, I’m Gaelyn, the Geogypsy

I retired after 29 summer seasons as a Park Ranger, traveling solo for 40+ years. My passions include travel, connecting to nature, photography, and sharing stories.

I started exploring US National Parks in 1977 and 20 years later became a seasonal Park Ranger.  I’ve lived full-time in a RV for 30 years working summers and playing winters.  I’m still trying to figure out what I want to be when I grow old, other than grow up.

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