In addition to evaluating the applicant's relative knowledge, skill and ability as demonstrated by quality and breadth of education/experience, emphasis in each test component will be on measuring competitively, relative to job demands, each applicant's:
Knowledge of:
1. Investigation techniques and procedures.
2. Rules of evidence and court procedures.
3. Laws of arrest, search and seizure, and legal rights of citizens, and service of legal process.
4. State and applicable Federal laws.
5. Basic principles and techniques of natural resources management.
6. Habits, life histories, ecological relationships, and geographical distribution of sport and commercial fishes and wildlife in California.
7. Sport and commercial fishing and hunting practices and equipment.
8. Current court decisions.
9. Provisions of the Fish and Game Code and other laws, rules, regulations, and policies relating to the conservation and protection of fish, wildlife, and their habitat in California.
10. Instruction in the care and use of firearms and equipment.
Ability to:
1. Gather and analyze facts.
2. Reason logically, draw valid conclusions, and make appropriate recommendations.
3. Follow instructions.
4. Communicate effectively and write clearly and concisely.
5. Establish and maintain effective working relationships with those contacted in the work.
6. Learn rules and regulations.
7. Interpret, apply, and enforce fish and game laws.
8. Read and interpret maps.
9. Analyze situations accurately, think and act quickly in emergencies, and take effective action.
10. Establish and maintain tactful and effective relations with the public.
11. Learn safety and proficiency with firearms, peace officer protective equipment and other equipment used on the job.
12. Administer first aid treatment.
13. Assist in the interpretation and application of biological information and laws and regulations to specific situations.
14. Participate effectively in investigations and interviews.
15. Work on field assignments without close supervision and primarily on own initiative.
16. Train and act as a lead over new Fish and Game Wardens.
17. Prepare accurate and concise reports.
18. Implement specific programs.
19. Direct or conduct complex investigations of fish and game law violations.
20. Conduct internal affairs investigations.
21. Coordinate required training.