This moment outdoors is brought to you by L.L. Bean, official partner of the National Park

Foundation for the Find Your Park Movement. and I'm going to

a great.

I'm going to.

I'm going to Our Grand Canyon, Canyon, it has such a beautiful view.

Our Grand Canyon, our Grand Canyon, but preserving it bring a park to life.

Much like the Grand Canyon Resource Education Rangers you just heard, with a brief song designed to invite kids to be stewards of a park.

Whether it be through music, research, education, conservation, or day-to-day administrative work,

Rangers give their all to the places they have sworn to protect,

which is why every year the International Ranger Foundation sets aside July 31st as World Ranger Day.

If you've listened to past episodes, you know our Rangers Make the Different series began in

part to celebrate World Ranger Day Day and to highlight National Park Service

Rangers who have gone above and beyond. Today's episode, while unique in its focus,

is no different. I'm J. Jefferson and on this episode of America's National Parks,

the role the Art of Music has played in helping our Rangers bring the parks to life.

We start at the parks to life. We start at the birthplace of jazz, New Orleans,

and the New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park

where almost every day you can take in a live performance from a jazz artist, many of whom are Rangers. Chief of Interpretation, with music from Bruce Barnes, Matt Hampsey, and Stephen Dale. What are the interesting things about this park and one of the most important things

about this part is that it is not one site that we are interpreting. It is the fact that New Orleans is the first place of jazz. Make them pally baby darling on your floor.

Darl and on your floor.

Make them pilot. Make me a palette and a

darling away your flow.

...