Texas State Park Police Officers

Texas State Park Po­lice pro­tect the state’s natural and cultural resources through community-oriented policing and providing safe and secure environments for about 10 million state park visitors each year.
Along the coast, in the forests and mountains, in the desert, cities, and on the border, the State Park Police are on duty in some of the state’s most beautiful places.
Learn how you can become a state park police officer at tpwd.texas.gov...

[@TheHamadanners]

Love our officers and our state parks

[@marioorozco4921]

I’m a correctional officer for the state. I’ll be applying for this agency soon. Hope I get in. 💪🏽

[@commanderfox4387]

When will you be accepting applicants?

[@texasparksandwildlife]

The next class of cadets will be opening soon and will be posted here: tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/jobs/ppo/ and in our online Job Openings

[@abdelhalimamara6562]

Stanford Long Island Park Police at work

[@sayjack1328]

Is Texas State park police the same as a Game Warden?

[@texasparksandwildlife]

Both Game Wardens and Park Police Officers are licensed state peace officers. Game Wardens are assigned to a county and Park Police Officers are assigned to a park.

[@cristoskoulodis]

merhaba ben yunanistan

[@Ana-ko9px]

This was one of the things I wanted to do after high school. I always hate seeing people park on the grass, get too close to dangerous wildlife, or just abuse nature.

[@colinc8593]

I've had many athoratizm landen encounters with the officers at TX state parks. They do things like prowl in the bushes watching your group to see if you're drinking. We spend all of our close trips in the Ouachitas and usda land now, it's for the best anyway, TX stape parks doesn't have a lot of backpacking or true nature, just over run short trails and rvparks.