
Several Georgia State Park and Historic Site employees were honored yesterday during the annual Managers Conference. Accomplishments include improving Georgia’s natural habitats, protecting historic structures, leading outstanding ranger programs, rescues, major renovation projects, customer service excellence and more. Dozens of managers attended an awards ceremony celebrating those who make more than 60 State Parks and Historic Sites outstanding destinations across Georgia. They also attended training sessions and shared ideas on park operations within the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Katy Gramling, park manager for James H. “Sloppy” Floyd State park in Summerville received the “Most Outstanding Site Operation Award”. Gramling and her team have a great attitude of “do a lot with a little.” Even when faced with staffing challenges, they keep accurate budget reports, develop and meet goals that highlight excellence, and repair utilities – all while welcoming park guests and offering ranger programs. Also, Sloppy Floyd State Park’s sole housekeeper, Anne Seagrave, was nominated for the Outstanding Housekeeping Award during this year’s ranger conference.















