Table of Contents 9

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Table of Contents 9 8 Photographing the Southwest – Vol. 2 Table of Contents 9 Table of Contents Chapter 7 WESTERN NAVAJO NATION 111 Photographing in the Navajo Nation 112 Acknowledgements 5 The Little Colorado River Viewpoints 114 Coal Mine Canyon 115 Contributing photographers 6 Blue Canyon 117 The Hopi Mesas 119 White Mesa Arch 120 Chapter 1 ARIZONA STRIP 13 Navajo Stand Rock 121 Introduction 14 Eggshell Arch 123 The Virgin River Gorge 15 Ward Terrace (aka Adeii Eechii Cliffs) 124 Pipe Spring 16 The Echo Cliffs 128 Toroweap Overlook 16 Whitmore Canyon Overlook 19 Chapter 8 AROUND FLAGSTAFF 129 Kanab Point 21 Wupatki 130 Snake Gulch 21 Sunset Crater 131 Red Mountain Volcanic Area 132 Chapter 2 GRAND CANYON - NORTH RIM 23 The San Francisco Peaks 133 Introduction 24 Sycamore Canyon – North 134 Bright Angel Point 25 Mormon Lake 136 North Kaibab Trail 25 Walnut Canyon 137 Point Imperial 27 Grand Falls 137 Cape Royal 27 The Little Painted Desert 139 Point Sublime 28 Petrified Forest National Park 140 Kaibab National Forest Western Viewpoints 30 Deer Creek/Thunder River Loop 31 Chapter 9 AROUND SEDONA 147 Kaibab National Forest Eastern Viewpoints 33 Introduction to Sedona 148 In Sedona 150 Chapter 3 GRAND CANYON - SOUTH RIM 35 Cathedral Rock 151 Introduction 36 Munds Mountain 153 Logistics & Orientation 37 Oak Creek Canyon 158 Mather Point & Yavapai Point 38 Red Rock - Secret Mountain 160 Hopi Point & Hermit Road 38 Yaki Point 39 Chapter 10 AROUND THE VERDE RIVER 165 Shoshone Point 40 The Mogollon Rim 166 Desert View Road Viewpoints 41 Tonto Natural Bridge 168 Day-hikes from the Rim 41 Fossil Falls 169 Bright Angel Trail & Plateau Point 42 West Clear Creek Wilderness 170 South Kaibab Trail 43 Montezuma Castle & Well 174 To Phantom Ranch 46 V-Bar-V Ranch Heritage Site 175 Rim to Rim 49 Wet Beaver Wilderness 176 Sycamore Canyon - South 177 Chapter 4 GRAND CANYON - THE COLORADO RIVER 57 Tuzigoot 178 Introduction to Rafting the Colorado River 58 Jerome 179 Equipment considerations 62 Watson Lake 179 Other gear considerations 69 Highlights of a Colorado River Trip 70 Chapter 11 AROUND PHOENIX 181 Marble Canyon to Phantom Ranch 72 Superstition Mountains - Lost Dutchman 182 Phantom Ranch to Tapeats Creek 80 Superstition Mountains - Peralta Canyon 184 Deer Creek 83 Superstition Mountains - Three Sisters 185 Deer Creek to Whitmore Canyon 84 Lower Salt River Canyon 186 Whitmore Canyon to Diamond Creek 86 Four Peaks 186 Diamond Creek To Pearce Ferry 87 The Apache Trail 187 Tonto National Monument 188 Chapter 5 GRAND CANYON - HAVASUPAI 89 Cibecue Falls 188 Photographing the Falls 90 Boyce-Thompson Arboretum 190 Logistics for Havasupai 94 Casa Grande Ruins National Monument 191 On Route 66 97 Aravaipa Canyon 192 Grand Canyon West 98 Chapter 12 SOUTHWEST ARIZONA 195 Chapter 6 GRAND CANYON - EAST RIM 99 Black Canyon of the Colorado 196 Introduction 100 Cibola NRW 198 Point Hansbrough Overlook 101 The Kofa Mountains 199 Tatahatso Point 103 Alamo Lake 201 The Little Colorado Confluence 104 Painted Rock State Park 202 Cape Solitude 107 10 Photographing the Southwest – Vol. 2 Table of Contents 11 Picacho Peak 202 Chapter 18 AROUND LAKE POWELL 293 Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument 203 Logistics for Lake Powell 295 Pinacate & Grand Desierto del Altar 207 Antelope Canyon 297 Labyrinth Canyon 297 Chapter 13 AROUND TUCSON 211 Dominguez Butte 298 Tucson’s Barrio Viejo 212 Face Canyon 299 The Spanish Missions 214 Rainbow Bridge 301 Sabino Canyon 215 Anasazi Canyon 302 Saguaro National Park - Tucson Mountain District 216 Pool Canyon 303 Saguaro National Park - Rincon Mountain District 218 Fiftymile Canyon 303 Ironwood Forest National Monument 220 Cathedral in the Desert 304 Chiricahua National Monument 220 Hole in the Rock 304 Cave Creek Canyon 224 Reflection Canyon 305 Other 'Far Southeast' locations 225 The Big Pool 306 Cookie Jar Butte 307 Chapter 14 AROUND CANYON DE CHELLY 227 Canyon de Chelly 228 Chapter 19 COYOTE BUTTES NORTH 309 Introduction 228 Introduction 310 Canyon de Chelly (South Rim Road) 230 The Wave 311 Canyon del Muerto (North Rim Road) 231 Second Wave & Sand Cove 320 The Inner Canyon 231 Top Rock 324 Around Canyon de Chelly 236 The Teepees 326 Hope Arch 236 High Heel Arch 327 Window Rock 237 The Maze Rock Art Site 328 The Lukachukai Mountains 238 Cove Arch 240 Chapter 20 COYOTE BUTTES SOUTH 329 Introduction 330 Chapter 15 AROUND MONUMENT VALLEY 243 Paw Hole 332 Monument Valley 244 Cottonwood 334 The Scenic Drive 245 House Rock Clay Beds 339 Tear Drop Arch 251 Mystery Valley 252 Chapter 21 Paria Plateau - WHITE POCKET 341 Hunt's Mesa 252 Introduction 342 Around Monument Valley 256 At the White Pocket 346 Agathla Peak 256 Church Rock 256 Chapter 22 Paria plateau - sand hills 355 Navajo National Monument - Betatakin 257 Introduction 356 Navajo National Monument - Keet Seel 258 The Sand Hills - A Sample Itinerary 358 Chapter 16 AROUND PAGE 261 Stud Horse Point 262 Chapter 23 A FORAY INTO NEVADA 361 Thousand Pockets 263 The Gold Butte Byway 362 Dominguez Pass 264 Valley of Fire 365 Paria Canyon Overlook 265 Alstrom Point 266 RATINGS 371 Horseshoe Bend 268 Waterholes Bend 269 INDEX 377 The Little Cut 270 Marble Canyon & Lee's Ferry 271 A not so brief blip about the Author 383 Cathedral Wash 273 The Spencer Trail 274 Other titles in the series 384 Paria Canyon - Beyond the Confluence 275 Chapter 17 ANTELOPE & OTHER SLOT CANYONS 279 Introduction 280 Upper Antelope Canyon 282 Lower Antelope Canyon 286 Lower Waterholes Canyon 288 Upper Waterholes Canyon (aka Secret Canyon) 290 Canyon X 290 Other Slot Canyons 292.
Recommended publications
  • Agenda 09/17/14
    **AMENDED** NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING OF THE ARIZONA STATE PARKS BOARD Notice is hereby given to Members of the Arizona State Parks Board (Board) and the general public that there will be a General Parks Board meeting, to begin on Wednesday, September 17, 2014 at 10:00 AM pursuant to A.R.S. § 38-431.02 and A.R.S. § 41-511 et. seq. at the Arizona State Parks Offices located at 1300 W. Washington Street, Phoenix, Arizona or via toll-free teleconference by calling 1-877- 820-7831. The participant code is 613038#. You must enter the pound key (#) after entering the code. The Board may elect to hold an Executive Session for any agendized item at any time during the meeting to discuss or consult with its legal counsel for legal advice on matters listed on this agenda pursuant to A.R.S. §38-431.03 (A) (3). Items on the Agenda may be discussed out of order, unless they have been specifically noted to be set for a time certain. Public comment will be taken. The Board will discuss and may take action on the following matters: AGENDA (Agenda items may be taken in any order unless set for a time certain) A. CALL TO ORDER – Roll Call B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. INTRODUCTIONS OF BOARD MEMBERS AND AGENCY STAFF – Board Statement - “As Board members we are gathered today to be the stewards and voice of Arizona State Parks and its Mission Statement to manage and conserve Arizona’s natural, cultural and recreational resources for the benefit of the people, both in our parks and through our partners.” D.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona, Road Trips Are As Much About the Journey As They Are the Destination
    Travel options that enable social distancing are more popular than ever. We’ve designated 2021 as the Year of the Road Trip so those who are ready to travel can start planning. In Arizona, road trips are as much about the journey as they are the destination. No matter where you go, you’re sure to spy sprawling expanses of nature and stunning panoramic views. We’re looking forward to sharing great itineraries that cover the whole state. From small-town streets to the unique landscapes of our parks, these road trips are designed with Grand Canyon National Park socially-distanced fun in mind. For visitor guidance due to COVID19 such as mask-wearing, a list of tourism-related re- openings or closures, and a link to public health guidelines, click here: https://www.visitarizona. com/covid-19/. Some attractions are open year-round and some are open seasonally or move to seasonal hours. To ensure the places you want to see are open on your travel dates, please check their website for hours of operation. Prickly Pear Cactus ARIZONA RESOURCES We provide complete travel information about destinations in Arizona. We offer our official state traveler’s guide, maps, images, familiarization trip assistance, itinerary suggestions and planning assistance along with lists of tour guides plus connections to ARIZONA lodging properties and other information at traveltrade.visitarizona.com Horseshoe Bend ARIZONA OFFICE OF TOURISM 100 N. 7th Ave., Suite 400, Phoenix, AZ 85007 | www.visitarizona.com Jessica Mitchell, Senior Travel Industry Marketing Manager | T: 602-364-4157 | E: [email protected] TRANSPORTATION From east to west both Interstate 40 and Interstate 10 cross the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Funds Needed for Memorial
    Press Coverage May 2020 ARIZONA: McDowell Mountain working with that type of The best campsite Regional Park in Maricopa equipment. And again, if it’s windy in every state County out, just wait and do the work DARCY SCHILD, MATTHEW another day.” WILSON MAY 29, 2020, 6:42 AM The fire started in the area of 24th Street and Desert Hills, 4 miles • Camping is a popular way north of Cave Creek Regional to relax, unplug, and have Park, around 1 p.m. May 17. an adventure while maintaining social According to Davila, four or five distancing guidelines. homes, including a vacant one, were • From the Redwood Forest evacuated early on and provided of California to Florida’s structure protection. vibrant natural springs, Sue Stokes/ShutterstockMcDowell Mountain Regional Park. nature enthusiasts can Aircraft were ordered to assist ground crews with the fire, which explore a variety of “Easy to find a private space to Davila said moved around the campsites in the US. camp. Backside of McDowells are homes and “creeped back down a • Insider compiled a list not as popular so if you are like me hill into open space.” Around 8 p.m., of top-ranked campsites in you will love quiet. I have seen all however, high wind gusts caused it every state based on ratings kinds of wildlife from Gila monster to pick back up and head toward from Yelp and (no monster ) to deer,” wrote Yelp Cahava Springs. TripAdvisor. user Mer B, who gave McDowell Mountain Regional Park and its That night, and into the next If baseball is America’s pastime, stunning desert landscape five stars.
    [Show full text]
  • Tonto Natural Bridge State Park • Firewood Is for Sale in Our Park Store; You May a Habitat Abundant with Plants and Wildlife
    Nearby Parks Hiking Trails Things to Know: Park Guidelines If you’re having a great time here, don’t forget to Pine Creek Trail: An approximately 0.5-mile trail While visiting the park, please help us protect this visit one of the four nearby state parks! (400 feet developed, and then undeveloped in special space for your future enjoyment. the creek bottom) that leads to the Pine Creek General Information Rockin’ River Ranch State Park (23 miles) natural area. Allow one hour. Nestled between a leisurely stretch of the Verde TONTO NATURAL • Please practice “Leave No Trace” and pack River – one of the southwest’s last free-flowing Waterfall Trail: A 300-ft trail with uneven steps out what you bring in. rivers – sits the site of our newest state park. BRIDGE that ends at waterfall cave. Allow 15–20 minutes. • For everyone’s safety, please drive your vehicle only on paved surfaces and stay on (928) 567-5362 Anna Mae Trail: A 500-ft trail that designated trails. leads to the Pine Creek Trail and the Fort Verde State Historic Park (50 miles) • For your safety, please don’t use glass Natural Bridge. Allow one hour. Experience living history and life through the containers in the park. eyes of a frontier soldier. The fort was a base for Gowan Trail: A trail about 2,200 feet long, down • All of our parks adhere to firearm and hunting General Crook’s U.S. Army scouts and soldiers in and back leading to an observation deck in the regulations. Please familiarize yourself with the 1870s and 1880s.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2000 Final
    National Trails Day is June 3. Join us on the Arizona Trail Vol. 6, No. 1 News and Information on the State’s border-to-border Arizona Trail project Spring-2000 National Trails Day 2000 Celebrate the Arizona Trail - Millennium Legacy Trail Designation! Saturday, June 3rd is National Trails Day. All Arizona Trail select from a variety of other trail fiestas to be held in Pine, enthusiasts are encouraged to participate in this celebration of Superior, Oracle, Tucson, Patagonia, and Sierra Vista. Check the the trail! ATA has scheduled a variety of activities for you to website or call ATA for details (602-252-4794). choose from. Hike or ride the trail and/or attend one These events are a wonderful opportunity to focus of the community celebrations. a tremendous amount of attention on the success of Register with ATA and hike or ride a section of the the Arizona Trail - in local communities, statewide, Arizona Trail individually or as a group, on or before and nationally. Communities along the trail will be June 3rd. In exchange for a trail condition report reminded of this exciting volunteer and partnership- returned to ATA, you will receive a bandanna and based project going through their backyard. water bottle for your participation. Check the ATA Awareness of the trail can result in a broader base of website (www.aztrail.org) or contact the registration support to accomplish our goal of completing this coordinator, Terry Sario ([email protected] or 602- 790-mile border-to-border trail. 246-4508). ATA invites everyone to participate not only in Following your hike or ride, join other trails using the trail, but celebrating it as well at one of the enthusiasts at one of seven community events along community events on June 3rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded and Reviewed on the State Parks’ Webpage Or Those Interested Could Request a Hard Copy
    Governor of Arizona Janet Napolitano Arizona State Parks Board William Cordasco, Chair ting 50 ting 50 ra Y Arlan Colton ra Y b e b e a William C. Porter a le le r r e e s s William C. Scalzo C C Tracey Westerhausen Mark Winkleman 1957 - 2007 Reese Woodling 1957 - 2007 Elizabeth Stewart (2006) Arizona Outdoor Recreation Coordinating Commission Jeffrey Bell, Chair Mary Ellen Bittorf Garry Hays Rafael Payan William Schwind Duane Shroufe Kenneth E. Travous This publication was prepared under the authority of the Arizona State Parks Board. Prepared by the Statewide Planning Unit Resources Management Section Arizona State Parks 1300 West Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona 85007 (602) 542-4174 Fax: (602) 542-4180 www.azstateparks.com The preparation of this report was under the guidance from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, under the provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (Public Law 88-578, as amended). The Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, religion, national origin, age or disability. For additional information or to file a discrimination complaint, contact Director, Office of Equal Opportunity, Department of the Interior, Washington D.C. 20240. September 2007 ARIZONA 2008 SCORP ARIZONA 2008 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) Arizona State Parks September 2007 iii ARIZONA 2008 SCORP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 2008 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) for Arizona was prepared by the Planning Unit, Resources Management
    [Show full text]
  • 12-12-029 United States Forest Service Tonto National
    Order Number: 12-12-029 UNITED STATES FOREST SERVICE TONTO NATIONAL FOREST CLOSURE TERMINATION ORDER Pursuant to 16 USC 551 and 36 CFR 261.50 (a) and (b), all prohibitions listed in Order Number 12-12-029 affecting areas, roads and trails on National Forest System lands within the Tonto National Forest described as follows are hereby rescinded and terminated. 1. Beginning at Forest Road 708 at the Fossil Springs Trailhead thence proceeding southeasterly along the power line corridor following the Mazatzal Wilderness Boundary; thence easterly along the power line corridor to the junction of Forest Trail 540 (FT540); thence easterly and southeasterly along the power line corridor to the Tonto Natural Bridge State Park; thence easterly along Forest System Road 583 to State Highway 87; thence southerly following State Highway 87 to the Intersection with State Highway 260; thence easterly along State Highway 260 to the junction of the Colcord Road (Forest Road 291); thence easterly and southerly along FR 291 to Forest Road 512; thence northerly along FR 512 to the Forest boundary at the top of the Mogollon Rim; thence westerly along the Mogollon Rim and Tonto National Forest Boundary to the Fossil Springs Trailhead at Forest Road 708. Forest System Road 583 from State Highway 87 will remain open for access to Tonto Natural Bridge State Park. The Tonto Creek Fish Hatchery operated by the Arizona Game and Fish Department will be closed for public access. 2. All National Forest System Lands, roads and trails within the Mt Ord, Four Peaks and
    [Show full text]
  • ARIZONA TRAVEL GUIDE Antelope Canyon
    UK/ENGLISH DISCOVER UNFORGETTABLE PLACES & AMAZING WONDERS TRAVEL GUIDE 2020 ARIZONA STATE MAP St. George U T A H GLEN CANYON Colorado KAIBAB- FOUR Littlefield 15 PAIUTE Fredonia MONUMENT City VERMILION Page VALLEY CORNERS 389 CLIFFS Lees Ferry 160 TRIBAL ? 163 TRIBAL PARK Mexican Teec PARK PIPE Jacob Marble Water Nos SPRING Lake Canyon Pos ALT Kayenta 89 NAVAJO Vermilion 20 NEVADA Cliffs 98 Shonto 59 191 Round r e Rock v i Cow R 67 Springs GRAND CANYON— 89 SAN JUAN 12 GRAND SOUTHERN PARASHANT o NAVAJO Many CANYON d PAIUTE a Tsaile r Farms o Las Vegas er GRAND l Tonalea iv Supai o CANYON C Tuba R HUALAPAI City 160 NORTHERN 64 North Rim Temple HILLTOP HAVASUPAI Chinle CANYON HOOVER DE CHELLY Bar Grand DAM SKYWALK Moenkopi o Canyon LAKE Meadview GRAND d MEAD a Village ? CANYON r 264 o Tusayan Hotevilla l 18 64 Walpi o Polacca C Cameron Keams Fort 1 Oraibi Canyon 64 Gray Kykotsmovi Defiance HUALAPAI Mountain Second 93 Mesa Ganado 264 Peach ? Window Springs Valle 89 HOPI HUBBELL TRADING St. Michaels Rock 66 WUPATKI 6 POST Chloride 180 2 87 Indian 15 12 ? SUNSET Wells Valentine 64 CRATER 191 Bullhead Seligman Ash Leupp Lupton Laughlin City 68 Fork ? ? Flagstaff 15 ? ? ? 40 Chambers Williams RIORDAN 77 Sanders Kingman MANSION WALNUT 95 CANYON HOMOLOVI Oatman 89 DEAD HORSE ? Joseph Navajo 191 FORT RANCH ALT MOJAVE 89 Winslow City PETRIFIED HUALAPAI SLIDE ROCK 40 FOREST 61 Paulden TUZIGOOT Needles Sedona ? Mormon Lake Topock Chino Clarkdale RED Holbrook ? WEST JEROME Cottonwood ROCK Valley ? 87 Wikieup Jerome Village ? 179 of ALT Oak Creek 61 95 COAST Prescott Valley 89 260 377 180 ZUNI Bagdad MONTEZUMA CASTLE 77 ? Lake Montezuma ? Lake Havasu 169 FORT VERDE 93 Prescott YAVAPAI- ? ? City ? PRESCOTT Dewey ?Camp 260 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Crowning the Queen of the Sonoran Desert: Tucson and Saguaro National Park
    Crowning the Queen of the Sonoran Desert: Tucson and Saguaro National Park An Administrative History Marcus Burtner University of Arizona 2011 Figure 1. Copper Pamphlet produced by Tucson Chamber of Commerce, SAGU257, Box 1, Folder 11, WACC. “In a canon near the deserted mission of Cocospera, Cereus giganteus was first met with. The first specimen brought the whole party to a halt. Standing alone upon a rocky projection, it rose in a single unbranched column to the height of some thirty feet, and formed a sight which seemed almost worth the journey to behold. Advancing into the canon, specimens became more numerous, until at length the whole vegetation was, in places, made up of this and other Cacaceae. Description can convey no adequate idea of this singular vegetation, at once so grand and dreary. The Opuntia arborescens and Cereus Thurberi, which had before been regarded with wonder, now seemed insignificant in comparison with the giant Cactus which towered far above.” George Thurber, 1855, Boundary Commission Report.1 Table of Contents 1 Asa Gray, ―Plantae Novae Thurberianae: The Characters of Some New Genera and Species of Plants in a Collection Made by George Thurber, Esq., of the Late Mexican Boundary ii List of Illustrations v List of Maps ix Introduction Crowning the Queen of the Desert 1 The Question of Social Value and Intrinsically Valuable Landscapes Two Districts with a Shared History Chapter 1 Uncertain Pathways to a Saguaro National Monument, 1912-1933 9 Saguaros and the Sonoran Desert A Forest of Saguaros Discovering
    [Show full text]
  • Phoenix Trail Guide
    WELCOME SAFETY TIPS SEASONS Mother Nature smiles on some cities more than others. Phoenix, Most of the mountain parks and preserves in Greater Phoenix are undeveloped Welcome to Greater Phoenix, America’s sunniest obviously, is blessed in the sunshine department. Sonoran Desert areas. Hikers may encounter rocky terrain, rattlesnakes, bees destination. and other hazards native to this ecosystem. These safety tips are crucial to Phoenix basks in sunshine more than any other major metropolitan area read before embarking on a hike in the desert. in the U.S. — during 85 percent of its daylight hours. And the cliché What sets Phoenix apart from every other big city in the that “it’s a dry heat” rings true: Humidity levels are pleasantly low, even United States is its Sonoran Desert scenery. Phoenix • Drink plenty of water. Bring at least 1 quart for short hikes, and in summer. is surrounded on all sides by mountains, and the sun 3-5 quarts for daylong hikes. When you’ve consumed half of your shines during 85 percent of daylight hours. water, turn around. The bottom line: Any time is a good time to visit the Sonoran Desert. • Make sure someone knows where you’ll be hiking and when you Phoenix has more acreage of parks and preserves than expect to return. WINTER • Hike with a friend. It’s safer … and more fun. any other major destination in the nation, and visitors @jacquelinehurst at Phoenix Mountain Preserve Trail #300 (Summit/Piestewa Peak) During the winter months Greater Phoenix enjoys blue skies and highs in • During hot-weather months, hike in the early morning or near dusk.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact for Herbicide Use Within Authorized Power Line Rights-Of-Way on National Forest System Lands in Arizona
    United States Department of Agriculture Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact for Herbicide Use within Authorized Power Line Rights-of-Way on National Forest System Lands in Arizona Forest Service Southwestern Region Apache-Sitgreaves, Coconino, Kaibab, Prescott, and Tonto National Forests December 2018 Page intentionally left blank For More Information Contact: Thomas Torres, P.E. Deputy Forest Supervisor Tonto National Forest 2324 East McDowell Road Phoenix, Arizona 85006 Phone: 602.225.5203 Email: [email protected] In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program discrimination complaint, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, AD-3027, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html and at any USDA office or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form.
    [Show full text]
  • TED Degrazia a RETROSPECTIVE TED Degrazia
    THE LEGACY OF ARIZONA'S MOST PROLIFIC ARTIST JUNE 2019 ESCAPE • EXPLORE • EXPERIENCE TED DeGRAZIA A RETROSPECTIVE TED DEGRAZIA: 18 THE EARLY YEARS North Rim By Raymond Carlson 2 EDITOR’S LETTER Grand Canyon 22 THE ARTIST National Park 3 CONTRIBUTORS Flagstaff By Kelly Vaughn 2019 4 LETTERS Sedona June Prescott 30 THE ART A Portfolio Edited by Keith Whitney 5 THE JOURNAL Superior People, places and things from around the state, PHOENIX including Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park, 46 THE GALLERY and the man who made it possible; the history of the By Chels Knorr Tucson McCormick rose; and an eatery in Flagstaff where the tater tots are fried with bacon, jalapeños, green 50 THE PROTEST onions and cheese. By Matt Jaffe POINTS OF INTEREST IN THIS ISSUE 52 SCENIC DRIVE Marble Viewpoint: Just about every road on the Kaibab Plateau qualifies as a scenic drive, including this route, which leads to one of the most beautiful panoramas in Northern Arizona. By Noah Austin 54 HIKE OF THE MONTH Munds Wagon Trail: Just when you thought you’d hiked all of the great trails in Sedona, a couple of forest rangers resurrect an old wagon route. GET MORE ONLINE By Robert Stieve www.arizonahighways.com Photographs by Joel Hazelton 56 WHERE IS THIS? /azhighways @arizonahighways Hoodoos along the Catalina Highway, the road into the Tucson area’s Santa Catalina Mountains, punctuate a view of the distant Tucson Mountains. Jack Dykinga NIKON D810, 1/80 SEC, F/14, ISO 160, 600 MM LENS FRONT COVER: Ted DeGrazia painted Cowboy Rolling a Cigarette in 1970.
    [Show full text]