Junior Park Ranger Program: Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot National Monuments

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The Junior Park Ranger Program at Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot National Monuments is designed to engage young visitors in learning about and protecting these historical sites. The program encourages children to keep the parks clean, learn more about the history and nature of the area, and follow park rules for safety and conservation. Supported by the Western National Parks Association, the program offers activities for different age groups to explore the sites and earn an official Junior Park Ranger badge. Children can participate in activities such as identifying matching pottery, learning about the animals that inhabit the area, navigating mazes, and uncovering historical artifacts. The program also prompts children to consider the reasons why the Sinagua Indians may have left the area, sparking curiosity and critical thinking. By exploring the plants used by the Sinagua people for food, medicine, and clothing, young visitors can connect with the past and appreciate the natural resources of the region. Through interactive exercises and puzzles, children can gain a deeper understanding of the history and culture of Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot. By completing the program requirements and receiving a certificate signed by a Park Ranger, Junior Park Rangers can take pride in their knowledge and commitment to preserving these important sites. The program aims to inspire a sense of stewardship and appreciation for the rich heritage of the National Park Service.

Junior Park Ranger Program

Name: Junior Park Ranger Program: Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot National Monuments
Author: United States. National Park Service

Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot National Monuments

The National Park Service protects many historical areas in the southwestern United States. Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot are just two of these sites.

Now that you are an official Junior Park Ranger we hope that you will continue to help us protect these special places so that others who come after you may enjoy them also.

As a Junior Park Ranger your duties are:

This Junior Park Ranger Program is made possible through the support of the Western National Parks Association (WNPA). This nonprofit organization was founded in 1938 to aid and promote the educational and scientific activities of the National Park Service.

Special thanks also goes to former National Park Service Ranger Angela L. Davis for the text and design of this program.

If you have any questions or comments about the Montezuma Castle/Tuzigoot National Monuments Junior Park Ranger Program, please write to:

Superintendent P.O. Box 219 Camp Verde, AZ 86322

Printed with funds donated by Western National Parks Association—1/03 www.wnpa.org Recycled Paper

Become a Junior Park Ranger

It’s easy to become a Junior Park Ranger. You will learn about Montezuma Castle and/or Tuzigoot National Monuments. Discover the people who lived here, the plants that they used and the animals that still make their homes here today. You will receive an official Junior Park Ranger badge for your work.

If you have any questions please ask your Mom or Dad, a big brother or sister or any Park Ranger for help. When you are done bring your booklet to the Visitor Center and have a Park Ranger check your work and sign your certificate.

This is to certify that

Pick a Pair of Pots

People learn about the past from looking at things that were left behind. The people who lived at Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot left lots of pottery.

Below are some pots. Two of them are exactly the same. Look at them closely, then circle (or mark the checkbox for) the matching pair.

Who Lives Here?

People were not the only ones who lived here. Many animals also make their homes around here. Can you draw a line from each animal to the name of its home? Also circle any animals or homes that you see while you are visiting.

Ant Hill

Nest

Hive

Brushpile

Rockhole

Groundhole

Food to Find

Help the squirrel find the berries. Begin with the squirrel and find your way through the maze to the berries. Just like when you visit parks, you need to stay on the path. Do not cross any solid lines.

Have Fun!

Discover and Uncover

How many items listed below can you find in the puzzle? All have been discovered either at Tuzigoot or Montezuma Castle. Words may be found up, down, across, at an angle or even backwards.

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Junior Park Ranger Program: Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot National Monuments

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