Utah’s vast federal lands provide citizens with incredible beauty, solitude, and recreational opportunities, but they also generate extreme controversy among groups who disagree as to how these lands should be managed.Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the arguments for and against wilderness designation have become more emotional, as they have continued to pit local citizens against environmentalists and wilderness advocates. This article gives a history of the wilderness debate, discusses applicable laws regarding the designation of wilderness, and analyzes the current politically charged climate of wilderness and public lands issues. The author analyzes the potential for collaborative solutions between opposing groups in the wilderness deba...
Utah may have the nation’s most robust process allowing citizens to question local government land u...
This paper examines new emerging trends in wilderness legislation through the lens of the proposed C...
What this article is not. This article is not a treatise on the more than twenty-five year Utah wild...
Since Lujan v. National Wildlife Federation,' wilderness advocates have had varying levels of succes...
The battle over federal Wilderness designation of Bureau of Land Management lands in southern Utah h...
This paper examines the public dialogues used in the wilderness designation effort on the Olympic Pe...
This paper concerns the “environmental conflict” in Escalante, a small rural town in southern Utah. ...
reportIn Utah, it is no secret that there exists a large disconnect between stakeholders at the loca...
On December 23, 2010, the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ken Salazar, issued Secretari...
Table of Contents: Contemporary Politics of Wilderness Preservation; Wilderness for Its Own Sake or ...
Utah legislators currently are wrestling with how to address problems regarding forest practices on ...
Federally owned lands in the western United Stateshave long been a source of legal and political con...
In the early 1970s, Grand Canyon National Park intended to designate its land to Wilderness, inclu...
The Wilderness Act of 1964 calls for the preservation of certain areas in their natural, untrammeled...
Within the American conservation movement is a fascinating historical development—wilderness preserv...
Utah may have the nation’s most robust process allowing citizens to question local government land u...
This paper examines new emerging trends in wilderness legislation through the lens of the proposed C...
What this article is not. This article is not a treatise on the more than twenty-five year Utah wild...
Since Lujan v. National Wildlife Federation,' wilderness advocates have had varying levels of succes...
The battle over federal Wilderness designation of Bureau of Land Management lands in southern Utah h...
This paper examines the public dialogues used in the wilderness designation effort on the Olympic Pe...
This paper concerns the “environmental conflict” in Escalante, a small rural town in southern Utah. ...
reportIn Utah, it is no secret that there exists a large disconnect between stakeholders at the loca...
On December 23, 2010, the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ken Salazar, issued Secretari...
Table of Contents: Contemporary Politics of Wilderness Preservation; Wilderness for Its Own Sake or ...
Utah legislators currently are wrestling with how to address problems regarding forest practices on ...
Federally owned lands in the western United Stateshave long been a source of legal and political con...
In the early 1970s, Grand Canyon National Park intended to designate its land to Wilderness, inclu...
The Wilderness Act of 1964 calls for the preservation of certain areas in their natural, untrammeled...
Within the American conservation movement is a fascinating historical development—wilderness preserv...
Utah may have the nation’s most robust process allowing citizens to question local government land u...
This paper examines new emerging trends in wilderness legislation through the lens of the proposed C...
What this article is not. This article is not a treatise on the more than twenty-five year Utah wild...