KZMU News

A new gathering space has opened for the Native American community in Moab, called Nourishing Traditions. KZMU News visited with the women of this group as they exchanged stories, created traditional garments, and spoke about social issues affecting Indigenous people. “We’re relational people and kinship is massive,” said organizer Kristen Marsh. “We are stronger together, we heal together.” Marsh has plans to grow Nourishing Traditions to cultivate cultural connection and to raise awareness about Indigenous issues.

A new gathering space has opened for the Native American community in Moab, called Nourishing Traditions. KZMU News visited with the women of this group as they exchanged stories, created traditional garments, and spoke about social issues affecting Indigenous people. “We’re relational people and kinship is massive,” said organizer Kristen Marsh. “We are stronger together, we heal together.” Marsh has plans to grow Nourishing Traditions to cultivate cultural connection and to raise awareness about Indigenous issues.

A new gathering space has opened for the Native American community in Moab, called Nourishing Traditions. KZMU News visited with the women of this group as they exchanged stories, created traditional garments, and spoke about social issues affecting Indigenous people. “We’re relational people and kinship is massive,” said organizer Kristen Marsh. “We are stronger together, we heal together.” Marsh has plans to grow Nourishing Traditions to cultivate cultural connection and to raise awareness about Indigenous issues.

- USU economic study confirms the "Mighty 5" ad campaign increased tourism at Utah's National Parks. Now, state tourism officials are testing the "Red Emerald" initiative to encourage visitation at Utah's National Monuments and state parks.

- Public Lands Corner host Chad Neihaus reads some Yelp and TripAdvisor reviews about experiences in the Moab area landscape

- USU economic study confirms the "Mighty 5" ad campaign increased tourism at Utah's National Parks. Now, state tourism officials are testing the "Red Emerald" initiative to encourage visitation at Utah's National Monuments and state parks.

- Public Lands Corner host Chad Neihaus reads some Yelp and TripAdvisor reviews about experiences in the Moab area landscape

- USU economic study confirms the "Mighty 5" ad campaign increased tourism at Utah's National Parks. Now, state tourism officials are testing the "Red Emerald" initiative to encourage visitation at Utah's National Monuments and state parks.

- Public Lands Corner host Chad Neihaus reads some Yelp and TripAdvisor reviews about experiences in the Moab area landscape

- USU economic study confirms the "Mighty 5" ad campaign increased tourism at Utah's National Parks. Now, state tourism officials are testing the "Red Emerald" initiative to encourage visitation at Utah's National Monuments and state parks.

- Public Lands Corner host Chad Neihaus reads some Yelp and TripAdvisor reviews about experiences in the Moab area landscape

- USU economic study confirms the "Mighty 5" ad campaign increased tourism at Utah's National Parks. Now, state tourism officials are testing the "Red Emerald" initiative to encourage visitation at Utah's National Monuments and state parks.

- Public Lands Corner host Chad Neihaus reads some Yelp and TripAdvisor reviews about experiences in the Moab area landscape

KZMU News welcomes Doug McMurdo, associate editor of The Times-Independent, to the studios for a discussion of the paper's latest stories. This week - David Everitt gets hired by San Juan County as interim county administrator, Intrepid Potash is fined for safety violations in relation to the deaths of three employees last year, and a temporary timed entry system for Arches National Park garners county support. Tune in.

KZMU News welcomes Doug McMurdo, associate editor of The Times-Independent, to the studios for a discussion of the paper's latest stories. This week - David Everitt gets hired by San Juan County as interim county administrator, Intrepid Potash is fined for safety violations in relation to the deaths of three employees last year, and a temporary timed entry system for Arches National Park garners county support. Tune in.