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New trails, parks and signs: A look at the 99 outdoors projects to receive grants from Utah in 2021

New trails, parks and signs: A look at the 99 outdoors projects to receive grants from Utah in 2021
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Ancient Native Americans may have cultivated medicinal plants in Bears Ears, study finds

Ancient Native Americans may have cultivated medicinal plants in Bears Ears, study finds Brian Maffly © Provided by Salt Lake Tribune (The Natural History Museum of Utah) University of Utah anthropologist Brian Codding surveys an archaeological site in the Bears Ears region, documenting the presence of plants with cultural importance to Native Americans. U. researchers and their Indigenous colleagues found 31 plant species that grow at such sites, suggesting the Ancestral Puebloans, who occupied these lands centuries ago, carried these plants to these locations where they continue to grow today. Ancient Puebloans left structures, pottery, tools, graves and countless other artifacts in Utah’s Bears Ears region, but they also left plant communities, rich with nutritional and healing properties, which are still growing in and around archaeological sites to this day, according to new research by University of Utah scientists and Indigenous colleagues.

Monday May 17, 2021 - KZMU Community Radio

Monday May 17, 2021 Governor Spencer Cox has said Utah will likely sue if President Joe Biden enlarges Bears Ears National Monument, but experts say that could be a hard case to win. Plus, Utah officials are cutting back on jobless benefits, a move critics say will hurt thousands of recipients. And, water is again flowing in the Colorado River’s delta in northern Mexico.  Show Notes Photo: Friends of Cedar Mesa Director Josh Ewing points to petroglyphs at Sand Island Campground. The area was taken out of Bears Ears National Monument when the boundaries were redrawn in 2017. Kate Groetzinger/KUER KUER: What The History of the Antiquities Act Could Mean For the Future of Bears Ears

What The History Of The Antiquities Act Could Mean For The Future Of Bears Ears

KUER Friends of Cedar Mesa Director Josh Ewing points to petroglyphs at Sand Island Campground. The area was taken out of Bears Ears National Monument when the boundaries were redrawn in 2017. Just five miles west of Bluff in southern San Juan County, there’s a campground called Sand Island. It’s nestled between a steep cliff and the bank of the San Juan River, and it’s home to some of the oldest rock art in America. Renee Bright President Barack Obama designated roughly 1.35 million acres in San Juan County as Bears Ears National Monument in December 2016. Josh Ewing is the director of a Bluff-based conservation group called Friends of Cedar Mesa, and he’s an expert on the petroglyphs.

Capitol Reef National Park asks public to increase camping fees

Would you pay more to camp in Capitol Reef National Park? The park in south-central Utah is seeking public comment about a camping fee increase starting next year, a Monday press release said. For the Fruita Campground, with 71 campsites, the nightly rate would increase from $20 to $25. If you have a lifetime pass, it would increase from $10 to $12.50. And for the Group Campsite, with a 40 person capacity, fares would increase $100 to $125.  The proposed fee increase would bring the park in line with other parks that provide similar services and experiences, the press release said. According to the park, 100% of fares are used for visitor services, repairs, maintenance, improvements and resource protection. Other fees collected covered tree planting, water stations, installing exhibits and signage, and making improvements to the Fruita Campground.

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