KZMU News

This week on KZMU News, we’re hearing select pieces from Utah Public Radio’s original series – “Loving Our Lands To Death.” The series explores several different issues surrounding overuse and crowds on Utah’s public lands. Today, we go to Canyonlands National Park to hear about the rules, regulations and etiquette it takes to truly enjoy the outdoors. [photo: Elephant Canyon, Needles District, Canyonlands National Park, credit: Dani Hayes]

This week on KZMU News, we’re hearing select pieces from Utah Public Radio’s original series – “Loving Our Lands To Death.” The series explores several different issues surrounding overuse and crowds on Utah’s public lands. Today, we go to Canyonlands National Park to hear about the rules, regulations and etiquette it takes to truly enjoy the outdoors. [photo: Elephant Canyon, Needles District, Canyonlands National Park, credit: Dani Hayes]

This week on KZMU News, we’re hearing select pieces from Utah Public Radio’s original series – “Loving Our Lands To Death.” The series explores several different issues surrounding overuse and crowds on Utah’s public lands. Today, we hear about how people with disabilities work with land management agencies to access public places. [photo: Organizations like the Park City National Ability Center are working with public land managers to assist individuals with disabilities, credit: NAC]

This week on KZMU News, we’re hearing select pieces from Utah Public Radio’s original series – “Loving Our Lands To Death.” The series explores several different issues surrounding overuse and crowds on Utah’s public lands. Today, we hear about how people with disabilities work with land management agencies to access public places. [photo: Organizations like the Park City National Ability Center are working with public land managers to assist individuals with disabilities, credit: NAC]

This week on KZMU News, we’re hearing select pieces from Utah Public Radio’s original series – “Loving Our Lands To Death.” The series explores several different issues surrounding overuse and crowds on Utah’s public lands. Today, we hear about the impact of social media. [photo: Visitors to Grand Prismatic Spring were cutting off trail to obtain photographs from this vantage point, credit: Clement Bardot]

This week on KZMU News, we’re hearing select pieces from Utah Public Radio’s original series – “Loving Our Lands To Death.” The series explores several different issues surrounding overuse and crowds on Utah’s public lands. Today, we hear about the impact of social media. [photo: Visitors to Grand Prismatic Spring were cutting off trail to obtain photographs from this vantage point, credit: Clement Bardot]

his week on KZMU News, we’re hearing select pieces from Utah Public Radio’s original series – “Loving Our Lands To Death.” The series explores several different issues surrounding overuse and crowds on Utah’s public lands. Today, we hear about the impact of search and rescues. [photo: Aron Ralston pinned in Blue John Canyon outside of Canyonlands National Park, credit: The Telegraph]

his week on KZMU News, we’re hearing select pieces from Utah Public Radio’s original series – “Loving Our Lands To Death.” The series explores several different issues surrounding overuse and crowds on Utah’s public lands. Today, we hear about the impact of search and rescues. [photo: Aron Ralston pinned in Blue John Canyon outside of Canyonlands National Park, credit: The Telegraph]

KZMU welcomes Times-Independent staff writer Rose Egelhoff to the studios for a highlight reel of this week's major stories. We start with updates and community reaction to the Aug. 24 ICE operation. Also on the table for discussion is the Moab Area Travel Council budget, a look back at the 1963 Cane Creek potash mine explosion, and the ongoing fee waiver debate at the Moab City Council.

KZMU welcomes Times-Independent staff writer Rose Egelhoff to the studios for a highlight reel of this week's major stories. We start with updates and community reaction to the Aug. 24 ICE operation. Also on the table for discussion is the Moab Area Travel Council budget, a look back at the 1963 Cane Creek potash mine explosion, and the ongoing fee waiver debate at the Moab City Council.