River-running legends honored for adventurous spirits and tireless advocacy
The John Wesley Powell River History Museum announces new members of the River Running Hall of Fame
Outdoors Stories
Whether it’s legislation that affects trail access, new rules for river runners, or efforts to restore damaged ecosystems, these stories affect how we live, work, and connect with this place.
Thanks to reader support, we’re investing in more reporting that follows land management decisions, keeps tabs on outdoor recreation impacts, and uplifts the people working to care for this landscape.
A new leader for The Nature Conservancy
Elizabeth Kitchens takes the helm for the Utah Chapter
As Utah celebrates Dark Skies Month, Moab works toward Dark Sky certification
Utah is home to some of the nation’s darkest skies. Now Moab is hoping to join the ranks of Dark Sky-certified places.
Partial solar eclipse on April 8 – how to safely view the noontime phenomenon
An eclipse viewer dons protective glasses. Source: BLM On April 8, the moon will block out the sun in a total solar eclipse that will pass across the U.S. in an arc from…
Castleton Valley Preserve and Campground closed temporarily
Twenty miles past Moab along River Road is Castle Valley, an area known for its diverse access to outdoor recreation. In 2002, nonprofit Utah Open Lands purchased 221 acres of land for $640,000…
Moab History: Jeep Week
Moab in the late 1960s was a time of change. Mining, the town’s primary economic driver in years prior, was on the decline with the decreased demand of uranium ore by the United…
Trail running triumphs: Over 600 competitors, mostly women, show up for the TransRockies Moab Run the Rocks 2024
Held from March 8 to 10, the TransRockies Moab Run the Rocks proved to be a spectacular event for trail running enthusiasts in its second year. Set against the stunning backdrop of Navajo…
Become a Visit with Respect Ambassador with Bears Ears Partnership!
Educate visitors on the trails about visiting sacred cultural sites with respect in Bears Ears National Monument. Become an Ambassador Volunteer to help protect living landscapes for generations to come. Sign up for…
“The dangers are real”
Evidence of a huge human-triggered avalanche in the La Sals is a stark reminder of mountain dangers, expert says
The Making of the Mud Report
Trails workers reach out online to share troublesome spots in wet seasons