Preserving Our Beautiful Canyon
Water is the most precious resource in our perpetually dry desert, but unfortunately, persistent drought conditions are threatening the lower Cottonwood Springs wetland riparian area in Red Rock Canyon. To restore this important area to proper functioning condition, the Save Red Rock Water Stewards have engaged a team of biologists to develop a comprehensive long…
Read MoreSave Red Rock is Preserving Water by Removing Invasive Tamarisk in the Lower Cottonwood Springs Invasive Tamarisk is a flowering plant native to Eurasia and Africa. In Nevada, this nonnative species flourishes in riparian areas, selfishly soaking up more than its fair share of water resources. Save Red Rock’s Cottonwood Water Stewards have been hard…
Read MoreDerived from the latin word “ripa,” meaning on a riverbank, riparian areas are the life blood of dry deserts. If you’ve spent any time exploring the trails in Red Rock Canyon, you’ve likely crossed paths with a riparian area. These gorgeous, water rich regions appear like oases in the midst of cacti and Joshua trees….
Read More
We are thrilled about the announcement about the restoration of Bear’s Ears and Escalante National Monuments. Our friend Jake Palma is the Monument Director. We’ve been exploring this area since before it became a national monument the first time. These canyons, bluffs, ruins, and vistas are worth a second chance and are a major victory for all. Tag someone you know who loves or would love this area.
PO Box 59
Blue Diamond, NV 89004
Tel (702) 518-1954
