Become a Junior Ranger

Junior Ranger Logo If you're between ages 6–12, you can become a Junior Ranger at Red Rock State Park! Pledge to do your part to help preserve the beauty of the park for everyone to enjoy!

On this page, you can download a Junior Ranger activity for this park that you can complete on your own. It's just one of the fun activities you can do to become a Junior Ranger. After you complete it, bring it with you to the park and you're on your way to becoming a Junior Ranger.

When you visit the park ask for a full Junior Ranger booklet at the Visitor Center, Ranger Station or office. Complete the activities during your visit and then bring it to a Park Ranger for review. When a Park Ranger approves your work you'll be asked to take the Junior Ranger Pledge and get sworn in as our newest Junior Ranger. You'll also be given a Junior Ranger Button. We hope to see you at the park!

Activity Sheet Summary

Rules Are Tools!: Here at Red Rock State Park we don’t have a lot of rules, but the rules we have are very important. As rangers, we need to make sure the rules are followed. This keeps our visitors safe as well as the land and animals that we are here to protect! People are more likely to follow the rules if they understand why they are important. Write the number of each rule beneath the picture that shows what could happen if that rule is not followed.

Download 1-Page Activity Sheet ( 605 KB PDF)

Pledge & Button

Junior Ranger Button Junior Ranger Pledge: “As an Arizona State Parks Junior Ranger, I pledge to help the park rangers protect and preserve habitat, wildlife, and help keep the park clean and safe for visitors and wildlife.”

Remember, you can become a Junior Ranger at nearly all Arizona State Parks. So explore our website and visit the FOR KIDS page for each park for more activities.

Junior Ranger Button: Show everyone that you're a Junior Ranger! After you complete your activities and take the Junior Ranger Pledge you'll receive a Junior Ranger Button. You can pin it to your pack, put it on a bulletin board, or proudly wear it. Check out the button for this park in the picture.