Analysis of groundwater sampling across the Grand Canyon region reveals arsenic levels at Pinyon Plain uranium mine seem high for the region.
Resource Issue: Environmental justice
Opponents of Pinyon Plain Mine have a right to protest under the First Amendment, and the Grand Canyon Trust fully supports anyone who chooses to lawfully exercise that right.
The Grand Canyon Trust is accepting applications from young people ages 18-27 for its 2026 LeaderShift Scholars program.
Congressman Raúl Grijalva was a true friend of the Grand Canyon and his conservation legacy lives on at the canyon today.
LeaderShift is an immersive environmental justice and advocacy training program for students between the ages of 18 and 27.
A Colorado River rafting trip through the Grand Canyon connects Indigenous young people with their ancestral homelands.
On the importance of not being the “only one” in the room.
Energy Fuels presents a plan to address radioactive materials left exposed in a waste pit at the White Mesa Mill nears Bears Ears National Monument.
Arizona grants key permit to uranium mine near Grand Canyon National Park.
The Havasupai Tribe asks that Canyon uranium mine be excluded from federal funding from a potential uranium reserve.
The EPA clarified how discarded radioactive waste materials should be maintained at Energy Fuels’ White Mesa uranium mill.
The EPA clarified how discarded radioactive waste should be maintained at Energy Fuels’ White Mesa Mill near Bears Ears National Monument.
The Ute Mountain Tribal Council passed a resolution formally opposing the strategic uranium reserve.
The Havasupai Tribe submitted comments to Arizona regulators opposing a key permit for Canyon uranium mine near the Grand Canyon.
A virtual conversation series on tribal consultation and collaborative management discusses how to weave Indigenous knowledge and meaningful input into land-management decisions.
A teach-in series highlighting economic impacts from uranium mining on Native America.
A teach-in series highlighting personal perspectives of the health impacts from uranium mining on Native America.
This is the third episode of a teach-in series highlighting the toxic legacy of uranium mining and milling in tribal communities.
Three expert panelists — Leona Morgan, Ian Zabarte, and Beata Tsosie-Peña — discuss the threats that uranium mining poses to drinking water and Native communities.
The first episode of a new teach-in series highlights the toxic legacy of uranium mining and milling in tribal communities.
Native experts on incorporating Indigenous knowledge in public lands management.
A panel of Native experts — Beata Tsosie-Peña, Roberto Nutlouis, and Adesbah Foguth — highlight the importance of visiting with respect on ancestral lands.
A panel of Native experts — Jim Brewer II, Ph.D., Kelsey Dayle John, Ph.D., and Cris Stainbrook — highlight the importance of restoring traditional land-use practices and Native land rights.
A panel of Native experts — Lyle Balenquah, Jim Enote, and Janene Yazzie — highlight the importance of including Native perspectives in land-use practices, the management of public lands, and tribal preservation.
Grand Canyon Trust Cultural Landscapes Program manager, Talia Boyd, and Grand Staircase Escalante Partners Education Programs manager, Neak Loucks, on retelling histories of American conservation.
FLAGSTAFF, AZ — We stand in support of and in solidarity with Black communities, today and every day. As George Floyd’s, Breonna Taylor’s, Dion Johnson’s, and Ahmaud Arbery’s names have been added to a growing list of people killed because of the color of their skin, we know change isn’t optional, it is necessary. Across the […]