NatureBridge Reviews

Housing can also be gross. Working for a nonprofit pay is often low, but the hourly pay cap even after working there for years is just so low. It’s hard to imagine moving up and making a sustainable amount of money. There is a lot of work to be done outside of paid work hours

All kinds of natural disasters occur when living in a National Park (fire, floods, blizzards, winds, rockfalls etc.) usually once or twice a year. It takes flexible employees to be ready for anything. It can also be challenging to feel somewhat out-of-touch decisions being made by senior leadership and c-suite employees who I have never seen on our campus in 5 years here, but our campus team in Yosemite works hard to portray our somewhat complicated reality and advocate for our needs. Of course I also wish the pay was better, but compared to similar companies across the outdoor education industry it's actually pretty decent especially when you include housing and other pieces of the larger compensation package.