“In many ways, Moab and all of the surrounding areas healed me,” she said. “It really connected with me in a way that’s a little difficult to articulate. The desert is so brutal and beautiful at the same time, that it reminds you of all of the best and worst parts of life. And somehow that really worked.”
Pete Sands is bringing Navajo culture and language to life with “Navajo Highways,” a new kids’ show featuring puppets and live actors.
Kevin Devaney writes typewriter poetry on the city’s sidewalks
Author Robin Dabney grew up in Moab during the 1990s, exploring the outdoors, hiking and mountain biking. When she was a kid, her parents described her as “well-fed and feral.” Years later, after…
Go on a hike for your mental health
Ecologist Dr. Kristina Young crouches down on a patch of slickrock somewhere in the Colorado Plateau, her nose about a foot away from the desert floor. She points to a patch of bumpy,…
Annie Dalton has been finding artistic inspiration in the vast desert landscapes of the Southwest for years. From rock and erosion patterns to native wildflowers, elements of the natural world seep into her…
Moab’s Aaron Aboites has been involved in the coffee industry for nearly ten years. For the past two, he’s worked with his family at the Gelateria and Espresso Bar on Main Street. Last…
