We all have a stake in our public lands, and regardless of how often you hike, camp, hunt, ski, or otherwise experience the plateau's canyons, mountains, and forests, they're yours to protect. Here are some ways you can support the Trust's work from afar:
Help the Grand Canyon Trust stand out online by reviewing us on Google. With the support of volunteers and members like you, we're doing 5-star work to protect the Grand Canyon and the Colorado Plateau. Your vote of confidence matters.
Calling all photographers! We 're always in need of beautiful snaps for our magazine, social media, website, and other communication materials. If you're willing to share your Colorado Plateau images with us, please get in touch! Email Ellen Heyn, our digital media director: eheyn@grandcanyontrust.org
Is your birthday coming up? Celebrate your day by making ours! Create a fundraiser, add a donate button to a post, or put a sticker in your stories. Share why you care about the Grand Canyon Trust's work with your friends and family and ask for their support. Facebook doesn't charge a fee — the money goes directly toward protecting the Grand Canyon and Colorado Plateau.
Donate to your favorite charity as you shop. Visit AmazonSmile and select the Grand Canyon Trust as your charitable organization. Amazon will donate 0.5% of your eligible purchases every time you order online.
Land politics in the West change rapidly, and we need a base of supporters at the ready. We'll let you know when your voice can make a difference by commenting or contacting agencies, elected officials, and other decision-makers.
Don't like the idea of uranium mining around the Grand Canyon? What about the anti-public lands bills piling up in Congress? It's up to you to hold your elected officials accountable. Letters, phone calls, and emails are a great place to start.
Love the Grand Canyon and Colorado Plateau? Please consider making a donation to the Trust to help us fund important work across our public and tribal lands. Your support makes our work possible.
Once you see, feel, and breathe in the scenery and landscapes of the Colorado Plateau, you may be hooked — for life. Find trails, campgrounds, park information, and more.
As 2024 draws to a close, we look back at five maps we created this year that give us hope for 2025.
Read MoreThe federal government will determine if the charismatic blue bird should be listed as threatened or endangered.
Read MoreWe can’t wait to meet you in a canyon, along a creek, or in the high alpine meadows of the Colorado Plateau.
Read More