Wildlife Conservation

In other news, a new online tool can tell you what areas have the worst exposure from Great Salt Lake dust. And, the Sundance Film Festival is opening for its last Utah event.

The move, which opponents argued would harm the greater sage grouse, could reshape how energy infrastructure is approved on public lands across the West.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says the review will make wildlife refuges and hatcheries more efficient, but some conservationists say it could be detrimental to visitors and habitats.

Kathleen Kavarra Corr takes her friend Bernadette Cole on a mystery journey explaining an active issue with one of our national parks.

A new trail and viewing platform at the George S. and Dolores Doré Eccles Wildlife Education Center honor Bob Hasenyager, a longtime Utah wildlife advocate who worked to protect Farmington Bay.

Due to the level of difficulty surrounding land permits, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has opened the Endangered Species Act to suggestions on how to better streamline these permits.

A black bear was recently struck and killed by a vehicle at Bear Lake. Wildlife experts say black bears are making a resurgence in the area.

Nearly 800 acres of a once-threatened canyon at the entrance to Cache Valley will now remain open and wild after a major land preservation deal.

Shoutout to the public servants who have dedicated their lives and careers to preserving and protecting our national treasures and making America a better place, one trail at a time.

Since the federal government nixed plans to build a highway through the Red Cliffs National Conservation Area, another area home to some popular St. George recreation spots has come under threat.