Mammoth Spring National Fish Hatchery

Facility

Mammoth Spring NFH Welcome Sign
Mammoth Spring National Fish Hatchery is one of the oldest National Fish Hatcheries in the United States. We raise various types of aquatic species for recreation and conservation purposes. Come visit us and make a day full of wonderful memories.

Location

Address

Mammoth Spring, AR 72554
United States

Volunteer Position Overview

Volunteers Needed
-
Recruitment Start Date
Recruitment End Date
Training Required
No
Security Clearance Needed
No
Virtual
No

About This Position

We are looking for volunteers that will work from todays date until the end of December. At mammoth Spring NFH our volunteers help greet visitors and work in the Friends Group Gift shop. We do ask for our volunteers to perform house keeping tasks in our visitors center and aquarium. There are other opportunities available if desired, ie. feeding hatchery fish, visitor center aquarium etc.

Duties/Activities

Fish/Wildlife
General Assistance
Visitor Information

Stories About Volunteering

A Laysan albatross lies dead on the sand, its stomach filled with plastic debris that it swallowed.
Get Involved
Oceans of Trash
Nearly every seabird on the planet now eats plastic. Fish are eating microplastics — tiny beads found in cosmetics, lotions and toothpaste. Toxic chemicals bind to microplastics, and fish swallow these, too. When we eat the fish, we also swallow the microplastics and the toxins.
Ankeny Hill Nature Center sign in the foreground, the nature center in the background, in a meadow.
Motus: Revolutionizing Data Collection, One Bird at a Time
Some migratory shorebirds fly long distances. We mean really, really long distances. Shorebirds can fly from as far away as South America to the northern end of Alaska in the summer and back again during the winter on a pathway known as the Pacific Flyway. But where do birds fly? How do we know...
Brenda Williams, volunteer at Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuge, smiles as she holds a tray and stands near a grill where food is being cooked.
Our People
Count On Me
In the heart of the Lowcountry in South Carolina, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has five houses, more than 36,000 acres, an historic rice-growing plantation, two major rivers, and a 7,500-square foot facility, which is open to the public.
Volunteer Tom Ress holds radio telemetry equipment as he tracks cranes in Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge.
Our People
Count on Me
After a long career with the Department of Defense, working on multi-million-dollar security programs and weapons systems for the U.S. Armed Forces and with partner nations, serving all over the Southeast and abroad, Tom Ress took refuge. “I love the outdoors and nature and found myself spending an...
four volunteers working in a wetland
Migratory Species
Highlights from our Urban Bird Treaty City Partnerships
Urban Bird Treaty city partnerships have been busy protecting habitat and helping communities deepen their connections to birds! Partners in Albuquerque, NM, Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN, Ogden, UT, and Anchorage, AK, have some great accomplishments to share from all their hard work making these cities...
Male wood duck feeding in shallow puddle surrounded by vegetation.
Count On Me
Working closely with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service team at Waccamaw, nine cadets from The Citadel, a military institution in Charleson, South Carolina, helped preserve and conserve the landscape both for the wildlife on the refuge and those who visit.

Other Ways to Work with Us

Are you looking for something different than a volunteer opportunity? The Fish and Wildlife Service employs around 9,000 people nationwide and offers great internship opportunities every year.