Using crayons and colored pencils, students from Pine Forest Charter School and Knoles Elementary School in Flagstaff drew pictures thanking Kaibab National Forest Supervisor Heather Provencio for protecting the Grand Canyon.
This March, Provencio rejected the town of Tusayan's application to build a road across public lands near the South Rim. The road would have paved the way for a mega-resort at the doorstep of America's crown jewel national park, threatening over-tapped water sources, wildlife habitat, and other natural and cultural resources on adjacent public lands.
The Grand Canyon Trust joins these students in thanking the U.S. Forest Service for protecting the scenic and cultural values of the Grand Canyon. See more of their drawings below:
Groundwater pumping at a uranium mine near the Grand Canyon will affect the canyon's springs, scientists says.
Read More
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs is the latest elected official to call for an environmental review of Pinyon Plain uranium mine.
Read More
How does Colorado River water get divvied out to Colorado, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, California, Wyoming, Native American tribes, and Mexico?
Read More