Eisen National Park Services

Eisen National Park Services started in 1816 due to the efforts of several noble families who were concerned with Eisen's growth and use of its natural resources. It predates the current parliament structure of Eisen and was the fourth item that Parliament voted to ratify.   The Eisen National Park Services is responsible for the protection and management of natural resources on National Park Services lands located outside of a city border, though they do sometimes work with city-focused groups. They are also responsible for maintaining any private lands that have been leased to the National Park Services for the purpose of public use.   Public hunting, fishing, and camping is permitted in the majority of the National Parks, however visitors are often required to obtain a license or permit.

Structure

There are three levels to this organization.  

Ranger Districts

The district ranger and their staff may be your first point of contact for any services. The districts vary in size from 10,000 acres to 400,000 acres. Many on-the-ground activities occur in the ranger districts, including trail construction and maintenance, operation of camping areas, management of vegetation and wildlife habitats. Though permits and licenses make up a portion of the National Services funding, the sale of special herbs, materials, and creature parts also make up part of the funding. The local rangers are responsible for ensuring that no area is overused, or allowed to become a problem. Occasionally, if there is overpopulation in an area, special hunts will be arranged and raffled off. These are generally run by elite rangers called Kasarie Raptors.  

Warden Lands

Each Warden Land is composed of several ranger districts. The rangers within a land report to the Warden. This level prepares wide scale plans, coordinates activities between districts, allocates the budget, and provides support to each district. This position is generally held by a Ranger who has reached a point of retiring from active field duty in a district due to age or injuries. However, it’s considered a high honor. The district rangers put forth candidates to the Chief. The candidate then completes several tests both on the running of a district and management of people.  

National Level

The head of the National Park Services is called Chief. They are selected through an internal vetting process that involves members from multiple levels. They are then presented to Eisen's Parliament for confirmation and investiture. They provide broad policy and direction for the National Park Services, develop a budget to present to Parliament, and provide information on accomplishments, and monitoring activities.

Culture

Several of the founding members of the Eisen National Park Service were Firbolg and that shows in its traditions and culture. Though the National Park Services will take any applicant who shows a strong interest in serving, today Firbolg are still a majority of its members.   They have a strong tribal structure base with a focus on betterment. All members of the National Park Services must learn at least two languages. They are also taught to be literate in those languages and practice their skills in writing. Before becoming part of the National Park Services, they are required to take part in a month-long training process that teaches them the basics of woodland survival.   Once their initial training is completed, each applicant has an opportunity to express their desired posting. Their temperament and performance is taken into careful consideration by a council senior Foresters who are tasked to set their initial assignment.

Public Agenda

The Eisen National Park Service’s goal is to help people share and enjoy the land, while conserving the environment for generations yet to come. They help balance all of the uses of land and make decisions in the best interest of the land and the public.
Founding Date
March 9th, 1816
Type
Governmental, Department
Parent Organization
Location
Related Traditions
Notable Members