Steven P. Allarie

This is a administrative corporal position out of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife main office in Augusta, for the Maine Warden Service.

Primary responsibilities is to administer highly specialized statewide programs, and required specific education, training, and experience. Work is performed under limited supervision.

Regulate, monitor, enforcement of commercial and noncommercial boating activities on the stretches of the state's whitewater rivers.

Chairman of the Advisory Board for the Licensing of Taxidermists. This is a four member state board through the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife.

Oversee the development and implementation of examination criteria through laws or rules. Schedule and administer required written and oral examinations. Investigate and advise the commissioner regarding complaints against taxidermists for noncompliance of taxidermy laws and rules.

Responsible for training and oversight of the other board members. Work with the administration on rule or law recommendations and implementation.

Chairman of the Advisory Board for the Licensing of guides. This is a eight member state board through the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife.

Oversee the development and implementation of guide examination criteria through policy, law and rule recommendations.

Oversee the recruitment, retention, and training of guide examiners. Work with the administration on rule or law recommendations and implementation.

Investigate and advise the commissioner regarding complaints against guides for noncompliance of laws and rules.

Chairman of the Advisory Board for the Licensing of Whitewater Guides. This is a ten member state board through the Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife.

Oversee the development and implementation of whitewater guide examination criteria through policy, law and rule recommendations. Schedule and administer whitewater guide written exams.

Oversee the function of the the board through the recruitment, retention, and training of board members.

Investigate and advise the commissioner regarding complaints against whitewater guides or commercial outfitters for noncompliance of laws and rules.

Patrol district Augusta and surrounding towns in Kennebec County.

This is certified, uniformed, law enforcement work as a member of the Maine Warden Service, Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, protecting inland fish and wildlife resources and the safety of the public. A Game Warden’s work includes:

• Patrol an assigned area called a district. Patrolling is usually done alone in areas where there is a concentration of hunting, fishing, and trapping activity. While on patrol, Wardens inspect licenses as well as fish and wildlife possessed by individuals. Explain fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, rules, and regulations. Patrol may be conducted on foot or by truck, boat, canoe, snowmobile, all-terrain vehicles (ATV’s), or airplane.
• Issue warnings and summonses and making arrests as necessary. In addition to enforcing fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, Wardens are empowered to enforce all other state laws.
• Conduct investigations, gathering evidence, writing reports, and testifying in court. Investigations may stem from citizen complaints or observed incidents of law violations, and may include complaints involving ATV’s, sick or nuisance wildlife, and landowner issues.
• Investigate hunting incidents and crashes involving recreational vehicles.
• Organize, directing, and/or participating in search and rescue operations. This is a priority requirement and may entail working on the recovery of drowning victims and other deceased persons.
• Working with biologists, animal control agents, and/or wildlife rehabilitators.

The FM team is trained to use a total station theodolite and prism to capture evidence points in the field with a high degree of accuracy and precision. We then import the data to special mapping software so that we can produce a scaled diagram of the scene. This endeavor requires a high degree of attention to detail and precision so that the diagrams we create hold evidentiary weight in court. Many of the scenes we map involve fatalities with likely prosecution, hunting related incidents, and hunting crimes near residences. Often times our work is a critical piece of a prosecution, and is often gone over with a fine-toothed comb by defense attorneys. For instance, in a vehicular manslaughter case the measurements derived from the mapper’s diagram will be used as the basis for a crash reconstructionist and if a defense team wants to discredit the reconstructionist’s conclusion they may attack the underlying measurements from the diagram.

This is a administrative corporal position out of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife main office in Augusta, for the Maine Warden Service.

The primary responsibility of this position is to administer highly specialized statewide programs, and require specific education, training, and / or experience. Work is performed under limited supervision.

Regulate, monitor, enforcement of commercial and noncommercial boating activities on the stretches of the state's whitewater rivers.

Patrol district Bethel and surrounding Towns in Oxford County.

This is certified, uniformed, law enforcement work as a member of the Maine Warden Service, Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, protecting inland fish and wildlife resources and the safety of the public. A Game Warden’s work includes:

• Patrol an assigned area called a district. Patrolling is usually done alone in areas where there is a concentration of hunting, fishing, and trapping activity. While on patrol, Wardens inspect licenses as well as fish and wildlife possessed by individuals. Explain fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, rules, and regulations. Patrol may be conducted on foot or by truck, boat, canoe, snowmobile, all-terrain vehicles (ATV’s), or airplane.
• Issue warnings and summonses and making arrests as necessary. In addition to enforcing fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, Wardens are empowered to enforce all other state laws.
• Conduct investigations, gathering evidence, writing reports, and testifying in court. Investigations may stem from citizen complaints or observed incidents of law violations, and may include complaints involving ATV’s, sick or nuisance wildlife, and landowner issues.
• Investigate hunting incidents and crashes involving recreational vehicles.
• Organize, directing, and/or participating in search and rescue operations. This is a priority requirement and may entail working on the recovery of drowning victims and other deceased persons.
• Working with biologists, animal control agents, and/or wildlife rehabilitators.

Patrol district Oxford, and surrounding towns in Oxford County.

This is certified, uniformed, law enforcement work as a member of the Maine Warden Service, Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, protecting inland fish and wildlife resources and the safety of the public. A Game Warden’s work includes:

• Patrol an assigned area called a district. Patrolling is usually done alone in areas where there is a concentration of hunting, fishing, and trapping activity. While on patrol, Wardens inspect licenses as well as fish and wildlife possessed by individuals. Explain fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, rules, and regulations. Patrol may be conducted on foot or by truck, boat, canoe, snowmobile, all-terrain vehicles (ATV’s), or airplane.
• Issue warnings and summonses and making arrests as necessary. In addition to enforcing fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, Wardens are empowered to enforce all other state laws.
• Conduct investigations, gathering evidence, writing reports, and testifying in court. Investigations may stem from citizen complaints or observed incidents of law violations, and may include complaints involving ATV’s, sick or nuisance wildlife, and landowner issues.
• Investigate hunting incidents and crashes involving recreational vehicles.
• Organize, directing, and/or participating in search and rescue operations. This is a priority requirement and may entail working on the recovery of drowning victims and other deceased persons.
• Working with biologists, animal control agents, and/or wildlife rehabilitators.

Patrol district Gray and surrounding towns in Cumberland County.

This is certified, uniformed, law enforcement work as a member of the Maine Warden Service, Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, protecting inland fish and wildlife resources and the safety of the public. A Game Warden’s work includes:

• Patrol an assigned area called a district. Patrolling is usually done alone in areas where there is a concentration of hunting, fishing, and trapping activity. While on patrol, Wardens inspect licenses as well as fish and wildlife possessed by individuals. Explain fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, rules, and regulations. Patrol may be conducted on foot or by truck, boat, canoe, snowmobile, all-terrain vehicles (ATV’s), or airplane.
• Issue warnings and summonses and making arrests as necessary. In addition to enforcing fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, Wardens are empowered to enforce all other state laws.
• Conduct investigations, gathering evidence, writing reports, and testifying in court. Investigations may stem from citizen complaints or observed incidents of law violations, and may include complaints involving ATV’s, sick or nuisance wildlife, and landowner issues.
• Investigate hunting incidents and crashes involving recreational vehicles.
• Organize, directing, and/or participating in search and rescue operations. This is a priority requirement and may entail working on the recovery of drowning victims and other deceased persons.
• Working with biologists, animal control agents, and/or wildlife rehabilitators.

Patrol district Eagle Lake the town, and surrounding towns in Aroostook County.

This is certified, uniformed, law enforcement work as a member of the Maine Warden Service, Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, protecting inland fish and wildlife resources and the safety of the public. A Game Warden’s work includes:

• Patrol an assigned area called a district. Patrolling is usually done alone in areas where there is a concentration of hunting, fishing, and trapping activity. While on patrol, Wardens inspect licenses as well as fish and wildlife possessed by individuals. Explain fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, rules, and regulations. Patrol may be conducted on foot or by truck, boat, canoe, snowmobile, all-terrain vehicles (ATV’s), or airplane.
• Issue warnings and summonses and making arrests as necessary. In addition to enforcing fish and wildlife, recreation, and environmental laws, Wardens are empowered to enforce all other state laws.
• Conduct investigations, gathering evidence, writing reports, and testifying in court. Investigations may stem from citizen complaints or observed incidents of law violations, and may include complaints involving ATV’s, sick or nuisance wildlife, and landowner issues.
• Investigate hunting incidents and crashes involving recreational vehicles.
• Organize, directing, and/or participating in search and rescue operations. This is a priority requirement and may entail working on the recovery of drowning victims and other deceased persons.
• Working with biologists, animal control agents, and/or wildlife rehabilitators.

Transported prisoners, worked patrol day and night shift in different locations in Kennebec County.

Patrol activities in the Town of Monmouth.

Monitor employees activities and fire systems at Warehouse facilities in Freeport.