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Up to 120 million acres of our public lands could be available for sale. If that happens, hunting, camping, birdwatching, and ...
The federal government fast-tracked its environmental review of Velvet-Wood uranium mine, a long defunct uranium mine in ...
Native experts weigh in on the history of tribal lands, sovereignty, and what it means to own land. This blog is distilled from the Native Perspectives virtual series held in partnership with Grand ...
The Little Colorado River near the Grand Canyon is a river you should know. Find out why. The Little Colorado River is smaller than the mainstem Colorado River in length, flow, and drainage area. But ...
Before the Grand Canyon was a national park, it was the ancestral homeland of Native peoples. Hear voices of the Grand Canyon speak. Experience the Grand Canyon alongside Jim Enote (Zuni), Nikki ...
Where does the Colorado River start? How deep is it? Is it drying up? Your questions, answered. The Colorado River flows through the Grand Canyon, bringing lifegiving water to millions, but how much ...
National monument designations only apply to federally managed lands. The Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni – Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon National Monument designation thus adds a layer of ...
The Information Lab analyzed data from annual aquifer protection reports submitted by the owner of Canyon Mine (also known as Pinyon Plain Mine), a contested uranium mine near the Grand Canyon, and ...
Glen Canyon Dam flooded over 180 miles of the Colorado River to form Lake Powell and provide power. How does the dam work? The presence — or lack — of water has shaped the desert Southwest. Since the ...
If you’ve driven to the Four Corners of the United States, chances are you’ve passed multiple communities that weave together ancient Indigenous farming techniques and modern technology. From the ...
If you’ve ever visited the Southwest, you’ve probably walked or driven through pinyon and juniper forests. From Mesa Verde National Park and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument to Cibola ...
A new study shows a diminishing supply of groundwater in the Grand Canyon region with climate change. The Grand Canyon is dry — you can see it in the parched landscape, feel it in your cracked skin.
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