Resources

From maps and fact sheets to scientific data and issue briefs – the most vital information about the issues you care about, at your fingertips.

In 2024, over 250 people contributed nearly 2,000 hours to restoration and research projects across the Colorado Plateau. Peruse the map to see what we accomplished together.
In 2023, over 300 people contributed over 2,500 hours to restoration and research projects across the Colorado Plateau. Explore the map to see what we accomplished together.
Join our community science project to help protect pinyon jays and pinyon and juniper forests. Start your online training today.
A large brimmed hat, a water bottle, tupper ware, a coffee cup, work gloves, and tube of sunscreen.
Joining us on a volunteer or work trip? Don’t forget your hat, water, and work gloves. Here’s a list of everything you need to bring.
In 2022, over 300 people collectively contributed almost 2,000 hours to restoration and research projects across the Colorado Plateau. See what they accomplished in this interactive map.
Since 2011, the Grand Canyon Trust and volunteers have been modifying wire fences in the House Rock Valley of northern Arizona to help pronghorn move across the landscape. This interactive map shows which sections of fence we’ve already modified and which sections we have left to fix. 
In 2021, over 190 volunteers gathered across the Colorado Plateau to contribute more than 1,900 hours of their time and expertise to 20 conservation projects. Learn about their work in this interactive map.

Grab your binoculars and help us spot pinyon jays! Pinyon jays — blue birds about the size of robins — live in pinyon and juniper forests across the Colorado Plateau. The birds and the trees are mutually dependent on one another: pinyon pines provide pinyon jays with food, and pinyon jays help pinyon pines spread […]

Learn about volunteering with the Trust with answers to these frequently asked questions.

Have you ever wondered what to expect when a federal agency says it has to do an environmental impact statement to follow National Environmental Policy Act requirements? What this means for you › Download the PDF ›

Are you confused about how to make your comment count in the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) public-input process? Read here › Download the PDF ›

Curious about the flower you found on your hike this weekend? Download the Plant Identification Resources guide › Download the complete PDF ›

In 2019, over 200 volunteers contributed more than 4,500 service hours on 19 projects. View in full screen (suggested for mobile) 2019 volunteer season by the numbers 31 in-stream rock structures built to reduce erosion and slow down surface water on Arizona forests.  9 hours of envelope stuffing and administrative help, so that our members stay up-to-date […]

Volunteers are essential As a volunteer, you make it possible for the Grand Canyon Trust to realize its mission to protect and restore the Colorado Plateau. In 2018, over 245 people collectively contributed more than 5,600 hours to conservation and restoration projects that would otherwise be left undone. Explore the locations they visited in the […]

Volunteers are essential As a volunteer, you make it possible for the Grand Canyon Trust to realize its mission to protect and restore the Colorado Plateau. Meet some past volunteers in the interactive map below. Learn more about volunteering with us ›

A colorful sunset compliments the spectacular formations of Cape Royal on the Grand Canyon's north rim.
Rick Goldwasser

Grand Canyon Conservation Support the Trust and protect the Grand Canyon

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