Red Rock
Volunteer Opportunities

Volunteer Annette Hubbel trims shrubs near the picnic area.
The Red Rock State Park Volunteer program started before the park opened in 1991 and today, volunteers contribute enough hours to equal that of six full-time employees. Our volunteers are needed and greatly appreciated.
Each year in September, 6 four-hour training sessions provide prospective volunteers with information about park philosophy and the local area. Topics include natural sciences, the school environmental education program, maintenance, archaeology, geology and interpretive hikes and tours. After graduation, volunteers then work throughout the park promoting environmental studies, lead programs and activities, assist park staff with maintenance projects, or visitor services. If you would like to learn more about the park volunteer program, please contact the Volunteer Coordinator.

Check Projected On-Site Openings at this park ![]()

Volunteers Randy Carter and Phil Wadsack at work building the newly completed Mesquite Loop Trail at the Visitor Center.
Site Hosts
This category of traveling volunteers live in the park for several months at a time in exchange for a full hook-up camping site. They are required to give 24 hours per week of volunteer time working at the Entry Station and Visitor Center. Contact Patty Denison, Park Ranger, to inquire about Site Hosts positions. Call (928) 282-6907. Other volunteers should contact the Volunteer Coordinator.
Volunteer Coordinator:
Patricia Denison
phone: (928) 282-6907
ASP Volunteer Programs
Visit the Volunteer Program Home Page
Parks Volunteer On-Site Volunteer Service Projects Site Stewards R.I.M. Project OHV Ambassadors Friends Groups Historical Re-Enactors

Read about news and events in the Volunteer Voice Newsletter.
Read current and past issues online or Sign up for Newsletter
Benefactors of Red Rock State Park
Benefactors provide financial support for selected projects and capital improvements in support of the Park's Mission. Those who become involved care about the rich natural diversity of the area, strive to support and promote Red Rock State Park as the premier environmental learning center of the Arizona State Parks system, and assure that all moneys raised benefit projects at Red Rock State Park.
Benefactors of Red Rock State Park
P.O. Box 525
Sedona, AZ 86339
http://www.benefactorsrrsp.org ![]()
Oak Creek Canyon Task Force (OCCTF)
Slide Rock State Park is a member of the Oak Creek Canyon Task Force (OCCTF), a non-profit watershed group with a broad based membership who dedicate themselves to protect and preserve the integrity of Oak Creek and the Canyon environment. It is founded on the principle that a voluntary association of members of the watershed communities, working together to understand both the watershed and each other, best accomplishes its goals and objectives. Oak Creek Canyon and its unique waterway is such a valuable resource that volunteers spend countless hours on projects to keep the Canyon beautiful and its waterways safe for future generations. Learn more by visiting their website. ![]()
Western Region
- Alamo Lake
- Buckskin Mountain
- Cattail Cove
- Lake Havasu
- River Island
- Yuma Quartermaster Depot
- Yuma Territorial Prison
Northern Region
- Dead Horse Ranch
- Fort Verde
- Homolovi
- Jerome
- Red Rock
- Riordan Mansion
- Slide Rock
- Verde River Greenway
Eastern Region
- Boyce Thompson Arboretum
- Catalina
- Fool Hollow Lake
- Lost Dutchman
- Lyman Lake
- McFarland
- Oracle
- Tonto Natural Bridge
Southern Region





