-
There are dozens of conservation groups across the Mountain West working to protect the waters, lands and wildlife that make up the region. That includes a nonprofit in Nevada that is helping preserve an important tree species that’s increasingly threatened by climate change.
-
The Natural History Museum of Utah is leading out on a new, positive approach to talking about climate change.
-
Three-term Congressman John Curtis has represented Utah’s 3rd Congressional District in Washington D.C. since winning a special election in 2017.
-
Changing climate patterns and growing populations are having an impact on all of our lives, but it is also affecting birds and their migration patterns.
-
The limited snowfall could have big implications for the Colorado River, which gets most of its water from snow in the Rocky Mountains.
-
The alarming signs of climate change are all around us: devastating fires destroying whole communities, new temperature records set only to fall the next year, glaciers disappearing in real time. It's an overwhelming problem, but some have turned to e-bikes as one way to do their part to stave off the worst effects of our still-changing climate.
-
The North American wolverine will receive long-delayed federal protections under a Biden administration proposal.
-
The Fifth National Climate Assessment highlights drought as a major hazard in the Southwest and says its impacts are most likely to harm tribal communities.
-
Raising sheep is a way of life for many people in the Navajo Nation, but historic drought, grazing restrictions and development threaten that livelihood. There are some younger people, though, speaking out and finding ways to pass on the tradition.
-
The heat maps show temperatures in Salt Lake City can fluctuate by 15 degrees from one part of town to another. The data could help the city better understand how to protect residents as climate change heats up Utah summers.
-
A new report says the large amount of methane leaking from Utah natural gas production sites not only contributes to climate change and poor air quality but also hurts the state’s economy.
-
The International Olympic Committee has cited concerns about the effects of climate change for its plan to pick two Winter Olympic host cities in July. That puts Salt Lake City quickly into play for the 2034 edition.