Criollo cattle could save ranching
If there is a cattle breed that can survive climate change, have a lighter impact, and still produce enough beef to be economically feasible, the future of cattle production in the desert lies within it.
If there is a cattle breed that can survive climate change, have a lighter impact, and still produce enough beef to be economically feasible, the future of cattle production in the desert lies within it.
Moab’s watershed is complex, and understanding it is crucial to good development decisions. On April 19, the Grand County Commission hosted…
The American West is experiencing its worst drought in over 1200 years, according to a new study published inNature Climate Change…
The two largest reservoirs in the country, Lake Mead and Lake Powell, have dropped to historic lows this summer. Boat ramps…
How is the drought affecting anglers in Utah this summer? In one sense, it’s giving them a bonus: the Division of…
A Stage 2 fire ban went into effect for Moab and surrounding areas on June 25 after an interagency meeting between…
Minimal precipitation and careless campers led to the destruction of nearly 9,000 acres in the La Sal Mountains this June, and…
Our beloved mountains are on fire. How about some Utah Department of Transportation highway signs letting people know of the extreme…
The Bureau of Land Management has issued its annual statewide Fire Prevention Order to help prevent the risk of wildfires igniting…
Last week, Utah State University hosted a webinar for natural resource professionals to discuss a drought reporting network called “Condition Monitoring…