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'Returning Rapids Project' with Mike DeHoff on Monday's Access Utah

Mike DeHoff, Principal investigator from the RRP pointing to the returned Gypsum Rapid and the Dominy Formation which makes up the river bank along the Colorado River in Glen Canyon.
glencanyon.org
Mike DeHoff, Principal investigator from the RRP pointing to the returned Gypsum Rapid and the Dominy Formation which makes up the river bank along the Colorado River in Glen Canyon.

The receding waters of Lake Powell have returned some of the dam-inundated areas of the Colorado River Basin to a more natural state, while imperiling others. The Returning Rapids Project is a team of river rafters turned citizen scientists, who are documenting this rapidly changing environment. Mike DeHoff and Meg Flynn from the Returning Rapids Project will headline an free event on Friday at 7:00 p.m. at the Canyon Community Center in Springdale titled How the Colorado River is Righting Itself. The event is hosted byZion Canyon Mesa and Conserve Southwest Utah. Mike DeHoff joins us for the hour today.

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Tom Williams worked as a part-time UPR announcer for a few years and joined Utah Public Radio full-time in 1996. He is a proud graduate of Uintah High School in Vernal and Utah State University (B. A. in Liberal Arts and Master of Business Administration.) He grew up in a family that regularly discussed everything from opera to religion to politics. He is interested in just about everything and loves to engage people in conversation, so you could say he has found the perfect job as host “Access Utah.” He and his wife Becky, live in Logan.