The National Park Service (NPS) issued a warning on Wednesday, July 2, that cyanotoxins produced by algae blooms had reached “the high end of safe exposure levels” in parts of ...

GLEN CANYON NATIONAL RECREATION AREA, Utah (KUTV) — Visitors were advised to exercise caution after a fire started on Navajo Mountain, about five miles from Lake Powell and Glen Canyon ...

GLEN CANYON NATIONAL RECREATION AREA, Utah (KUTV) — A man was found dead on the San Juan River near Clay Hills in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. At approximately 3 p.m. on Sunday, a 50 ...

The orange-red rocks reflect off waters that wind through canyon walls and sandy beaches as 5 million visitors annually ...

A 50-year-old Arizona man died after being swept downriver at the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area in Utah, officials say. Rangers warn of strong currents.

A visitor to Glen Canyon National Recreation Area in Utah died after being swept downriver by strong currents, rangers said. The 50-year-old man from Kayenta, Arizona, was found dead by searchers ...

On Sunday, June 8, around 3 p.m., the 50-year-old man from Kayenta, Arizona, was “overtaken by river currents,” according to a press release from the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.

Visitors were advised to exercise caution after a fire started on Navajo Mountain, about five miles from Lake Powell and Glen Canyon Recreation Area. As of Wednesday, the Bridge Creek Fire had ...

Today, Glen Canyon is renowned for 1.25 million acres accessible to the public through the Glen Canyon National Recreation Area for water-based and backcountry recreation in Arizona and Utah.

That doesn’t dissuade visitors: the Grand Canyon welcomed 4.9 million guests in 2024. Glen Canyon National Recreation Area trails closely behind with about 4.75 million visits last year.

A U.S. Senate bill calls for adding more than 118,000 acres to the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area, a unit of the National Park Service. The park service faces a roughly $1.2 ...

Under Biden last year, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation finalized a decision to allow releases of water to bypass Glen Canyon Dam’s hydropower infrastructure to curb invasive fish populations.