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The Fight Over Bears Ears: A Tale of Two Towns • The Revelatortherevelator.org
Bluff and Blanding represent diametrically opposing views over the future of Bears Ears National Monument and its Indian ruins. -
BLM acquires land to bolster popular biking area near Zion National Parksltrib.com
The Bureau of Land Management has finalized a deal to transfer 231 acres into federal ownership at Gooseberry Mesa, a popular mountain biking area a few miles southwest of Zion National Park. Property owner Quarter ... -
Zinke calls for fewer barriers to development on public landktvb.com
Zinke spoke Tuesday at the Western Governors' Association annual meeting in his hometown of Whitefish, Montana, and hinted of major changes in store. -
Trump's BLM plans oil and gas leasing near Dino monument and San Rafael Swellsltrib.com
In another indication of how President Donald Trump’s “America First” energy strategy is playing out in Utah, the federal government has identified parcels it intends to lease for oil and gas development at the doorstep ... -
Zinke vows to expand energy developmentdailyinterlake.com
Four months into his new job as Secretary of the Interior, Ryan Zinke returned to his hometown of Whitefish on -
OPINION: Public Land Transfer is a Bad Deal for Western Communities – Boston University News Servicebunewsservice.com -
Jim and Kathryn Hammond: Monuments are huge economic contributorshavasunews.com
Editor: In reply to the News Herald editorial on Monday, June 19, regarding your take on the upcoming Monument status review by the U.S. Interior Department. You state that many -
grandcanyonnews.com
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Park City drafts strong statement supporting federal lands | ParkRecord.comparkrecord.com
Park City drafts strong statement supporting federal lands -
Lawsuits over new Utah monument to test president's powerwestchester.news12.com
Native American tribes and environmental groups preparing for a legal battle to stop President Donald Trump from dismantling Utah's new national monument face a tougher challenge than... -
Noel, other S. Utah politicians blame Brian Head Fire on 'tree-huggers,' beetles, but eco-groups say he's off-basesltrib.com
Southern Utah politicians on Monday blamed the Brian Head Fire’s fast pace and destructiveness on environmentalists who, they said, for decades have thwarted logging of trees killed by bark beetles. But the targeted groups contend ... -
American exceptionalism endangers the nation’s futureseacoastonline.com
I have fond memories as an aspiring Eagle Scout gathering kindling, building evening campfires, and singing inspiring patriotic songs as the final embers -
thespectrum.com
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How Trump’s Attack on Federal Lands Puts Potential Medical Breakthroughs in Jeopardyslate.com
Our health relies on biodiversity in ways that we are just starting to understand. -
Native American Elders & Youth: Why Bears Ears Is Right for Utahsierraclub.org
An intergenerational panel of Native Americans gathered to present their stories about why preserving Bears Ears is the right decision and shine a light on the realities of life in San Juan County. -
Op-ed: Young leaders see value in preserving public landssltrib.com
At a tenuous moment for young Americans committed to preserving public lands, student leaders across the country can find solace in the words of a president who was the youngest ever elected. President Theodore Roosevelt, ... -
Ralph Becker: Agenda for a better public lands future in Utah and the Westdeseretnews.com
As a starting point for changing the current dynamic, from one rife with conflict and hostility to one that is more pragmatic, collaborative and creative, I suggest Utah leaders adopt the following road map for managing our public lands. -
Letter: Embrace monumentsdeseretnews.com
It is always said to follow the money and it leads here in Utah to big business and out of state polluters. Get busy Utah, look forward and embrace our monuments. Help them be all they can be. -
Don’t let Trump undermine national monuments | Aspen Daily News Onlineaspendailynews.com
Nearly 30 years ago our family floated down the San Juan River deep in the canyon country of Southern Utah. We were there to celebrate our daughter’s fourth birthday and though we didn’t know it at the time, our little raft passing through the -
National Monument Review Oversteps Antiquities Act | Grand Canyon Trustgrandcanyontrust.org
by Travis Bruner, Arizona Forests Program ManagerSo you’ve probably heard by now that President Trump issued an executive order to review 27 of our national monuments, naming Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke with the charge.But what exactly will Zinke’s r...