-
Washington Post reporter says it would be a “tremendous undertaking” but not “entirely impossible.”
-
The partner organizations were planning conservation or cultural resource projects in parks across the Mountain West.
-
The tour company owner said she spoke with 80 to 90 potential international customers who decided not to book trips, most of whom indicated that the higher costs played a role.
-
Even a temporary field on already-disturbed land would do damage, letter says.
-
Grand Teton, Yellowstone and other national parks saw visitation numbers back at pre-pandemic highs this summer. At the most popular parks, visitors had to navigate long lines, noise, packed parking lots and throngs of other tourists.
-
Calls for sign reinstallation follow a 2025 federal order for the removal of ‘negative’ exhibits.
-
This comes after the U.S. Department of the Interior reportedly restricted staff from telling the public about deaths or injuries in national parks.
-
Senate Democrats say the examination undermines Congress' role in identifying wilderness areas for protection.
-
For the first time, Grand Teton National Park confirmed it removed additional signage to follow a Trump admin order to remove ‘negative’ depictions of Americans.
-
The new chapter will cover about 650 workers at 12 park sites or offices in New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, Montana and other states.