Water and fire restrictions have eased for Grand Canyon National Park, though some limitations are remaining in place.
Grand Canyon National Park is reducing its fire and water restrictions. The park moved from Stage 2 to the less severe Stage ...
Grand Canyon National Park is easing both fire and water restrictions, due to improved water storage and system reliability.
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Arizona Water Crisis: Exploring Salt River & Apache Trail
Today we review the Arizona water crisis along the Salt River. We head up to Saguaro lake then onto Canyon Lake and the ...
Months after a massive fire destroyed the Grand Canyon North Rim visitor center and lodge, some viewpoints are now open from ...
These breathtaking reservoirs offer everything from panoramic views to abundant wildlife - and they're perfect for water ...
Canyonlands National Park lies along the confluence of the Green and Colorado Rivers in southeast Utah and is one of the most ...
For generations, Yellowstone has been a bucket-list destination for campers and outdoor lovers. With 12 campgrounds, over 2,000 sites, and endless miles of backcountry trails, there’s no better place ...
FLAGSTAFF — A fast-moving wildfire destroyed a historic lodge and dozens of other structures on the Grand Canyon’s North Rim, forcing officials to close access to that area for the season, the park ...
PHOENIX – Grand Canyon National Park remains open during the government shutdown, but some services at Arizona’s Natural Wonder aren’t available. Visitors can still access all roads, lookouts and ...
GRAND CANYON, AZ (AZFamily) — The federal government shut down overnight, causing a partial closure of the Grand Canyon and causing more strain to businesses that are already hurting.
A shutdown contingency plan released by the park service late Tuesday says parks will generally remain accessible to visitors. Parks without “accessible areas” will be closed.
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