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Dino fans rejoice: Moab s Utahraptor State Park approved

The area north of Moab known as Dalton Wells will in the near future be known under its newly approved designation: Utahraptor State Park. House Bill 257, sponsored by Rep. Steve Eliason (R-District 45), was passed by the state legislature in early March and is expected to soon be signed by Governor Spencer Cox, and establishes both Utahraptor State Park and a new park in Morgan County called Lost Creek, with a combined price tag of $36.5 million. Local officials have been concerned about overuse damaging the undeveloped area in recent years; the new state park will protect the rich paleontological, cultural, natural and recreation resources in the area.

Man dies at Quail Creek State Park Monday, authorities say

HURRICANE, Washington County A man died Monday evening at Quail Creek State Park in Washington County, authorities said. About 7:45 p.m. Monday, family members of Donald L. Denoon, 77, reported that Denoon had not returned from a fishing trip, according to a Tuesday news release from the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. Denoon, who is from Washington County, had left Monday morning for the solo trip, the release said. About 10:30 p.m., emergency responders found Denoon s body in the water in the northeast part of Quail Creek Reservoir, according to the release. He was not wearing a life jacket, but authorities found one in his boat, the release said.

AM News Brief: Butterfly Decline, Mike Lee Challenger & John Curtis On Expanded Bears Ears

Published March 10, 2021 at 8:19 AM MST Listen • 4:49 / Utah Republican Rep. John Curtis told E&E News he plans to introduce legislation to create larger boundaries for Bears Ears National Monument. This story and more in the Wednesday morning news brief. Wednesday morning, March 10, 2021 State Businesses Weigh Cost Of Loosening Pandemic Restrictions Utah’s statewide mask mandate could go away next month,which for some people may signal the end of the pandemic. The absence of a statewide order could leave small business owners in a tough place, though. Some worry that lifting the mandate sends the wrong message, and that they will have to decide for themselves whether or not to enforce mask-wearing and risk alienating certain customers. Customers may be eager to get back to normal, but health experts stress social distancing and mask wearing are still needed to keep COVID-19 variants from creating new surges.

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