Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

☀️ Need a summer job? Try Indy Parks and Rec.

Indy Parks and Recreation, which provides parks, greenspaces, trails, and recreation opportunities for Marion County residents and visitors, is looking to hire employees for its upcoming busy, summer season.

Sponsored by
A group of camp counselors

Indy Parks and Recreation is hiring for both full and part-time positions.

Photo by Indy Parks and Recreation

Feel like channeling your inner Leslie Knope this summer? You’re in luck. Indy Parks and Recreation is currently hiring for multiple positions, including:

  • Lifeguards ($15 per hour)
  • Camp Counselors ($14 per hour)
  • Food Program Coordinators ($14 per hour)
  • Facility Attendants ($15 per hour)
  • Cashiers ($13 per hour)
  • Stage Techs ($17 per hour)
  • and more

The parks and recreation department is dedicated to building community connection through places and experiences that inspire healthy living, social engagement, and a love of nature.
Pro tip: Applicants who apply before Friday, May 5, complete all training sessions, and work 100 hours are eligible for a $250 bonus. Applicants must be 16 or older. Apply for a summer job.*

More from INDYtoday
Indy is well-represented on the world stage at the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics — here are some locals to watch.
The Indiana State Fair returns to the state fairgrounds from Friday, Aug. 2-Sunday, Aug. 18, with concerts, food, exhibits, rides, festivals, and so much more. Use this guide to prep for your visit this summer.
Hit the town and enjoy a drink after work at one of these cheers-worthy local bars.
Indy is full of marvelous structures and sights. Which do you think are the most iconic?
Want to pick up a new hobby and save money on your grocery bill? Give homebrewing a spin.
Try a glass, enjoy a tasting, order a flight, or take home a bottle at these Indianapolis wine bars and wineries.
A turn of phrase here, a recognizable Indianapolis nod there — these craft beers found around Naptown take local pride seriously.
Sometimes you just get the munchies late at night, so we’re helping you out with a list of spots that stay open late around Indy.
You don’t need a ticket to experience the best of gaming’s biggest convention — especially if you’re epicurious. Here are some free public offerings to check out.
What was Indianapolis like at the turn of the millennium? We took a look back at the final year of the 20th century to see what life was like pre-Y2K.