Landscaping & Grounds Maintenance Volunteer
Volunteer
To apply for this job please visit www.volunteer.gov.
Job Description
FROM: https://www.volunteer.gov/s/volunteer-opportunity/a09t0000008GtN7
ADDRESS: PO Box 208 Ft. Peck, Montana, 59223-0208
DATES: 2026-05-25
DEPT: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
JOB DESCRIPTION:
We have 2 volunteer positions for someone to serve as a Landscaping and Grounds Maintenance Volunteer. This position will be primarily doing yard maintenance and landscaping work at the project office, although some tasks will be performed in park settings.
The Volunteer will be performing individual tasks utilizing power and hand tools to maintain grounds, flower beds, and to provide lawn care services. Responsibilities will include: operating small power equipment; planting/pruning trees and shrubs; mowing grass and trimming edges; raking/mulching leaves and plant debris; and watering vegetation. Appropriate PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) will be supplied.
Campsite with full hookups is provided.
Background about Fort Peck Lake and Dam:
Fort Peck Dam is the first dam built in the Upper Missouri River Basin, as part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal Program, with construction starting in 1933. The area around Fort Peck was originally charted by Lewis and Clark in 1804.
The vast size of Fort Peck Lake and its remoteness from major population centers provide a variety of high quality outdoor experiences. Popular recreation activities include camping, boating, fishing, hunting, sight-seeing, picnicking, biking, hiking, photography, watching wildlife and just relaxing.
Fifteen hundred miles of pristine shoreline serve as a haven for those wishing to get away from the stresses of modern life. There are 27 recreation areas located around the reservoir. The areas near and around the dam offer paved roads, electricity, showers and playgrounds while facilities around the rest of the lake are more primitive with gravel roads, picnic tables and vault toilets.
Fort Peck Lake enjoys nationwide recognition as a hot spot for walleye fishing. The lake also offers excellent fishing for sauger, smallmouth bass, lake trout, chinook salmon and northern pike. The introduction of cisco as a forage fish in 1983 proved successful and has increased both the size and number of game fish.
The Fort Peck Lake Area and the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge provide superb viewing of deer, elk, big horn sheep, and prong horn. The Missouri River Breaks are known for producing large elk and other game animals.
For more information, please visit the Fort Peck Lake and Dam website and follow us on our Facebook Page.
Tagged as: SUMMER '26
To apply for this job please visit www.volunteer.gov.