TUSAYAN, Ariz. — The Grand Canyon Chamber of Commerce Celebration Mixer provided a night of music by local band Juniper Hill, beer tasting from Grand Canyon Brewery and a good bite of the Chamber’s current efforts and future vision with marketing the community.
PAGE, Ariz. — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area saw 5.2 million visitors in 2023, according to the annual visitation report by the National Park Service.
At Grand Canyon National Park, residents and visitors are being urged to recognize the hazards of allowing domestic cats to roam freely outdoors. Recognizing outdoor domestic cats as strict carnivores is crucial to understanding the unintended consequences of their actions. Despite domestication, these feline friends retain a relentless hunting instinct that poses a significant threat to billions of native animals worldwide, including birds, reptiles, and small mammals. Humans inadvertently exacerbate these issues by permitting cats to roam freely. Documented cases have revealed coyotes, foxes, and raptors preying on pet cats within the bounds of the park. The message is clear: Cats not only pose a considerable threat to local wildlife but can also become part of the food chain themselves. Keeping them indoors not only ensures their health and longevity but also protects them from predators and reduces exposure to diseases and parasites. It’s a call to action for responsible pet ownership and wildlife conservation in our cherished natural space
PAGE, Ariz. — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area is seeking information regarding large debris existing on Lake Powell to inform future salvage and cleanup efforts.
Grand Canyon National Park highlights employees each week in its community newsletter. Robert Carlos Cueva Jr. is this week’s employee spotlight.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — The Grand Canyon Trust has announced it is accepting applications for the 2024 LeaderShift Scholars program.
LEES FERRY, Ariz. — Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, in partnership with Glen Canyon Conservancy, is extending the Brown Trout Incentivized Harvest program.
SANTA ANA, Calif. — The seven U.S. states that draw water from the Colorado River basin are suggesting new ways to determine how the increasingly scarce resource is divvied up when the river can’t provide what it historically promised.
- Driver identified in fatal accident on Perkinsville Road Sept. 19
- Latest Tik Tok challenges causing problems for Williams Unified School District
- Search at Grand Canyon turns up remains of person missing since 2015
- Plane wreckage and human remains found in Grand Canyon National Park
- Pumpkin Patch Train departs Williams starting Oct. 5
- Update: Man missing in Grand Canyon National Park hike found alive
- Receding water levels at Lake Powell reveal missing car and driver
- Man sentenced for attack on camper at Perkinsville
- Column: Lumber prices expected to stay high through 2022
- Elk rut season in Grand Canyon: What you need to know