2018 Recreation Schedule

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2018 Recreation Schedule January 2018 July 2018 1/3 Best Friends Animal Sanctuary 7/4 Independence Day Celebration 1/10 Therapist led activity 7/11 Best Friends Animal Sanctuary 1/17 Snow Shoeing at Woods Ranch 7/12 Equine Assisted Therapy 1/23-25 Bryce Canyon National Park; 7/17-18 Float Trip in Marysville, Sleigh Ride, Ice Skating, Cross Country Skiing Paddle Boarding at Gunlock Reservoir 1/31 Snow Day Activities 7/25 Therapist led activity 7/29-8/1 Rafting in Moab/Kolob Family Seminar February 2018 2/7 Equine Therapy and Riding Showcase August 2018 2/14 Academic Day; Southern Utah Art Gallery Tour 8/9 Academic Day, Shakespeare 2/21 Hiking at Snow Canyon Overlook Trail 8/15 Water Day at Sand Hollow 2/27-28 Brian Head Ski Resort; Skiing & Snowboarding 8/22 Equine Therapy & Riding Showcase March 2018 8/29 Water Day at Gunlock Reservoir 3/7 Best Friends Animal Sanctuary September 2018 3/14 Therapist led activity 9/5 Best Friends Animal Sanctuary 3/20-22 Arches National Park 9/12 Therapist led activity 3/28 Hiking Hidden Canyon Trail, Zion National Park 9/18-20 Grand Canyon North Rim April 2018 9/26 Hiking at Cedar Breaks National Monument 4/4 Equine Therapy and Riding Showcase October 2018 4/11 Hiking at Anasazi Trail and Cottonwood Cove Park 10/3 Equine Therapy and Riding Showcase 4/18 Academic Day; Poetry Slam 10/10 Frisbee Golf at 3-Peaks 4/24-26 Snow Canyon State Park 10/16-18 East Zion Orderville Lodge May 2018 10/24 Academic Day; Bodies Exhibit 5/2 Best Friends Animal Sanctuary 10/31 Halloween Party 5/9 Therapist led activity November 2018 5/15-17 Kodachrome Basin State Park 11/7 Best Friends Animal Sanctuary 5/23 Water Hike at Red Cliffs Recreation Area 11/14 Therapist led activity 5/30 3-Peaks Recreation Area 11/21 Hiking at Chuckwalla Trail and June 2018 Cottonwood Cove Park 6/6 Equine Therapy and Riding Showcase 11/28 Hiking at Snow Canyon State Park 6/13 Academic Day; Southern Utah Museum Tour December 2018 6/19-21 Palisade Lake State Park 12/5 Equine Therapy and Riding Showcase 6/27 Hiking the Narrows in Zion National Park 12/12 Snow Day Activities 12/19 Academic Day; Christmas Around The World 12/26 No Activity *Note: Additional equine therapy sessions are scheduled throughout the month with our certified equine therapist and staff..

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Cedar Breaks National Monument
Cedar Breaks National Monument 2004 Invasive Non-Native Plant Inventory Northern Colorado Plateau Inventory and Monitoring Network Final Report April 2005 Prepared by Steven Dewey and Kimberly Andersen Utah State University Cover photo: Bromus inermis invading a small drainage in Cedar Breaks National Monument. Photo by K. A. Andersen. Cedar Breaks National Monument 2004 Invasive Non-Native Plant Inventory Northern Colorado Plateau Inventory and Monitoring Network Final Report April 2005 Prepared by Steven Dewey and Kimberly Andersen Utah State University Report prepared for: Northern Colorado Plateau Inventory and Monitoring Network, National Park Service, 2282 S. West Resource Blvd., Moab UT 84532 by Utah State University Suggested citation: Dewey, S. A. and K. A. Andersen. 2005. An Inventory of Invasive Non-native Plants in Cedar Breaks National Monument (2004) - Final Report. Prepared for the National Park Service, Northern Colorado Plateau Network by Utah State University; Plants, Soils, and Biometeorology Department; Weed Science Research Project Report No. SD0515A, 29 pp. plus appendices. FINAL REPORT Inventory of Invasive Non-native Plants Conducted during 2004 in portions of Cedar Breaks National Monument, Northern Colorado Plateau Network of the National Park Service TABLE of CONTENTS INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………………. 1 BACKGROUND and JUSTIFICATION…………………………………………………...1 OBJECTIVES…….…………………………………………………………………………2 METHODS………………………………………………………………………………… 2 Selection of Inventory Areas and Target Species………………………………….. 2
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Brian Head Town
The Regular Meeting of the Brian Head Town Council Acting as the Governing Board for Brian Head Redevelopment Agency & Brian Head Special Service District Brian Head Town Hall - 56 North Highway 143 Brian Head, UT 84719 MONDAY, JUNE 24, 2019 @ 1:00 PM AGENDA A. CALL TO ORDER B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. DISCLOSURES D. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: 1. May 28, 2019 Town Council Meeting 2. June 10, 2019 Town Council Meeting 3. June 10, 2019 Town Council Closed Session E. REPORTS / PUBLIC INPUT (Limited to three (3) minutes) Non-Agenda Items F. AGENDA ITEMS: 1. MOUNTAIN VIEW WATERLINE BID AWARD. Bret Howser, Town Manager. The Council will give award the bid for the Mountain View Waterline project. 2. ADOPTION OF THE FISCAL YEAR 2019 AMENDED BUDGETS. Cecilia Johnson, Town Treasurer. The Council/Board will adopt the FY2019 Budgets for the Town, Redevelopment Agency and Special Service District by ordinance/resolutions. 3. INTERNATIONAL DARK SKY COMMUNITY CERTIFICATION. Wendy Dowland, Public Works Assistant. The Council will consider making Brian Head an International Dark Sky Community. 4. SNOW REMOVAL POLICY RESOLUTION AND ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 6, CHAPTER 2A.7 (SEASONAL PARKING REGULATIONS AND ESTABLISHING CHAPTER 6 (RESIDENTIAL SNOW REMOVAL REGULATIONS) INTO TITLE 4 OF THE BRIAN HEAD TOWN CODE. Nancy Leigh, Town Clerk. The Council will consider a resolution adopting the Snow Removal Policy and an ordinance amending the seasonal parking regulations and establishing Chapter 6, Residential Snow Removal Regulations into Title 4 (Health, Sanitation and Environment) of the Brian Head Town Code. 5. CONSOLIDATED FEE SCHEDULE RESOLUTION. Wendy Dowland, Public Works Assistant.
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Major Cities and Their Population- 2000-2010 City
MAJOR CITIES AND THEIR POPULATION- 2000-2010 CITY 2000 2010 % CHANGE ALTITUDE POPULATION POPULATION Antimony 122 122 0 6,460 Boulder 180 226 25.6 6,580 Bryce Canyon 198 7,700 City Cannonville 148 167 12.8 6,100 Escalante 818 797 -2.6 5,750 Hatch 127 133 4.7 6,998 Henrieville 159 230 44.7 6,100 Tropic 508 530 4.3 6,235 Panguitch 1,623 1,520 -6.3 6,720 LAKES AND WATER STORAGE The biggest lake in the county is Panguitch Lake, 15 miles southwest of Panguitch. It is estimated that that there are 50 or 60 small lakes on the Boulder and Escalante Mountains in the central part of the county. In addition, there are the following water storage reservoirs: Tropic Reservoir- west of Bryce Canyon, Wide Hollow – west of Escalante, Spectacle Lake- northwest of Boulder, Jao’s Reseroir- Boulder Mountains, Bench Irrigation Co. Reservoir- Antimony, North Creek Reservoir- northwest of Escalante, Dog Valley Reservoir- northwest of Panguitch, Pine Lake- east of Panguitch, Upper and Lower Bounds Reservoirs- east of Boulder Mountain. They are used for the enjoyment of sportsmen and to supply water for livestock grazing in that area as well as for irrigation and culinary purposes. IRRIGATION Securing sufficient water and using it for irrigation of crops is a major problem of this area. In , oe fork of the “eier Rier as take oer the ri of the Great Basi to ater the area of Tropic. This is unique in that it is the only place that water is diverted from the Great Basin into another drainage area.
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Southern and Central Utah 2019-2020
Cloud Seeding Annual Report Southern and Central Utah Program 2019-2020 Winter Season Prepared For: State of Utah Division of Water Resources Utah Water Resources Development Corporation Lower Colorado River Basin States Prepared By: David Yorty Garrett Cammans North American Weather Consultants, Inc. 8180 South Highland Dr. Suite B-2 Sandy, UT 84093 Report No. WM 20-10 Project No. 19-442, 19-446 August 2020 WEATHER MODIFICATION The Science Behind Cloud Seeding The Science The cloud-seeding process aids precipitation formation by enhancing ice crystal production in clouds. When the ice crystals grow sufficiently, they become snowflakes and fall to the ground. Silver iodide has been selected for its environmental safety and superior efficiency in producing ice in clouds. Silver iodide adds microscopic particles with a structural similarity to natural ice crystals. Ground-based and aircraft-borne technologies can be used to add the particles to the clouds. Safety Research has clearly documented that cloud seeding with silver-iodide aerosols shows no environmentally harmful effect. Iodine is a component of many necessary amino acids. Silver is both quite inert and naturally occurring, the amounts released are far less than background silver already present in unseeded areas. Effectiveness Numerous studies performed by universities, professional research organizations, private utility companies and weather modification providers have conclusively demonstrated the ability for Silver Iodide to augment precipitation under the proper atmospheric
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Brian Head 974 Bristlecone Dr.Indd
VIEW ONLINE colliers.com/en KAIVA RESORT+ Year Round Recreation Paradise FOR SALE | 974 Bristlecone Drive | Brian Head, Utah Phase I Asking Price: Located on the Western Slope of Brian Head, Peak Kaiva resort is a year round recreation paradise $1,444,000 Total Project Size Phase l: Ready to Build Plus infrastructure cost • Site Acres: 37 • 84 Condos • Total Units: 450 • 2 Townhomes • Condos: 420 • Infrastructure extended through Phase l Colliers International illrc r uite • Townhomes: 30 • Only 200 miles Northwest of Las Vegas alt ae it UT *Owner will sell whole project Steve Thain 4 stevethaincolliersco Accelerating success Summer Activities 2 Winter Activities Brian Head Ski Resort Additional Information Brian Head Ski Resort is probably Utah’s best kept secret, keeping winter sports fun and affordable, while offering the lowest lift ticket • Southern Utah Ski Resort Town prices of any full service ski resort in Utah. Brian Head offers “The Greatest Snow on Earth®” with annual average snowfall of over • Walk to skiing, biking, and hiking trails 360 inches and Utah’s highest base elevation. Covering over 650 • Easy Access to Hwy 143 which is the acres, Brian Head Resort has two connected mountains, Giant Steps major connector road. and Navajo, offering 71 runs and 8 chair lifts. As one of only a few resorts in the United States with Terrain Based Learning™, aka a • Surrounded by Dixie National Forest winter sport dilettante’s BFF, Brian Head teamed up with SNOW • Driving Distance to the following Cities: Operating and Snow Park Technologies to adopt the award-winning – 3 hours from Las Vegas program for all beginner ski and snowboard lessons.
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Skiutah Activitybook FINAL.Pdf
Activity Book DIFFICULTY THE GREATEST SNOW ON EARTH Utah has the Greatest Snow on Earth® and the greatest times on Earth! Color in all the fun in the state of Utah. DIFFICULTY SKI UTAH FACT FINDER How much do you know about Utah’s 15 ski resorts? Test your ski knowledge and draw a line to the phrase that matches each resort! Most skiable terrain of any resort in Utah (lift and snowcat served) 3,870 feet of zipline riding during both winter and summer season Utah’s most northern resort 100% of its terrain is lit for night skiing Opened in 1938 Utah’s newest ski resort Skiers can reserve the entire mountain for their group Best Turkey Chili on the planet Only mountain-top restaurant at any Utah resort First Utah resort to install a detachable, high-speed quad chairlift (1989) Kids 10 and under ski and ride free Longest family-owned and operated ski resort in Utah Highest base elevation of any Utah ski resort Largest ski area in the United States Where the 2002 Winter Olympic Games downhill race was held DIFFICULTY ALTA SKI AREA Alta’s avalanche dogs are everyone’s favorite resort employees. Color in a beautiful bluebird day in the snow with ski patrol’s best friends! DIFFICULTY ALTA SKI AREA Find all of our favorite ski runs at Alta. ALF HIGH RUSLTER NO NAME CORKSCREW ROCK N ROLL BLITZ RACE COURSE EAGLES NEST SO LONG COLLINS FACE SCHUSS GULLY EDDIES HIGH STIMULATION DEVILS CASTLE SPRUCES NOWWHERE SUNNYSIDE EAST GREELEY SUGARWAY GREELEY BOWL TAINT FREDS SLOT SUPREME CHALLENGE HOME RUN YELLOWTRAIL HIGH MAIN STREET WESTWARD HO LONEPINE LAST CHANCE BALDY CHUTES MEADOW MAMBO CASTLE APRON NONINE EXPRESS DIFFICULTY ALTA SKI AREA Connect the dots to create Alta Ski Area’s famous snowflake logo! DIFFICULTY BEAVER MOUNTAIN Find all of our favorite runs at Beaver Mountain.
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Friends to Welcome Friends To
Distance from Milford City to: Welcome Friends To Beaver City 40 miles Cedar City 50 miles Brian Head Ski Resort 112 miles Milford, Utah Cedar Breaks Natl. Monument 72 miles Bryce Canyon National Park 112 miles Capitol Reef National Park 156 miles Fremont State Park 50 miles Great Basin National Park 91 miles Lake Powell Recreation Area 214 miles Lake Mead Natl. Recreation Area 192 miles Lehman Cave Natl. Monument 89 miles Zion National Park 90 miles Grand Staircase National Park 142 miles Attractions in Western Beaver County The Western Desert Area is an exciting place to visit. Attractions include ghost towns, rockhounding, herds of wild horses and excellent hunting. Milford is the gateway to Lehman Cave National Monument and Great Basin National Park located 89 miles west. Traveling west from Milford, tourists can visit the abandoned mining sites and ghost towns of Frisco, Shauntie, and Newhouse. At its peak, Frisco was the queen of Utah’s mining camps. The Horn Silver Mine yielded rich silver ore, which in today’s dollar value would exceed one billion dollars of silver, lead, gold and other minerals. The Mineral Mountains area and other parts of the western Beaver County ranges offer excellent hunting. Major hunts include deer, antelope, elk, chucker, turkey and pheasants. The West Desert is also home to large herds of wild horses and numerous mountain lions. Rockhounding in the area is extremely popular. Minerals include obsidian, red beryl, opal, quartz, agate, fossils and many metalliferous specimens. Compliments of Milford Chamber of Commerce Did someone say, "Where is Milford, Utah?" Milford was originally a railroad and Baptist, Catholic, Jehovah's Witness, Church of Jesus Milford is located in the western section of Beaver mining community settled in 1873.
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Travel Recreation Focus
The Enterprise 15 February 11, 2019 Travel & Recreation INSIDE There's an app for that Whether you're dealing with a fear of ﬂ ying or looking for a clean restroom along your road trip, you can ﬁ nd help on your smartphone. Bahar Ferguson gives you some suggestions for apps that will make your trip more enjoyable. Last Spike page 22 Travel & Recreation Lists This spring, the Golden Spike National Historic Site commemorates the 150th Recreation Equipment Dealers anniversary of the completion of the transcontinental railroad. The celebration page 17 provides a good excuse to take in all Northern Utah has to offer. Ski Resorts page 18 what was then the “Far West” with 1845, the Pacific Railroad Act wasn’t Randy Henricks Sacramento in the largely still-myste- formally proposed until 1860 and Travel Agencies The Enterprise rious state of California. signed into law by Abraham Lincoln page 20 Prior to the completion of the in 1862. The Civil War delayed major “All aboard!” was the call of the railroad, a trip from New York to San construction on the line, but it’s amaz- conductor to those boarding the pas- Francisco could take six months and ing to realize that the linking of East senger trains that crisscrossed the Issue Sponsor: cost $1,000. By land it was an ardu- and West by rail occurred just four country for many years in the late ous journey fraught with challenge years after Lincoln’s assassination. 1800s and early 1900s. and danger. An alternative was a This summer an “all aboard” But in the years following the torturous voyage by sea around Cape invitation is again being issued to Civil War, the words “all aboard” Horn.
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View Property Brochure
FOR SALE 17.11± AC Freeway Visible Development Property Parowan, UT PRIME FIVE ACRE FRONTAGE (approximately 250’ by 870’) of a 17.11 acre parcel for $249,000 $197,500 Prime Commercial Land I-15, Exit 75, Parowan, UT 84761 *Approximate property line noted to distinguish property boundary Property Features ACRES 17.11± AC • Great I-15 visible parcel • Prime site for hotel, commercial development, or residential ZONING General Commercial • Possible 51 lot subdivision • Owner will sell a prime 5 acre frontage parcel (approximately 250’ by 870’) for $197,500. • Development acres within Parowan city limits • Underground utilities: water, sewer, and electric • Ready to build FOR MORE INFORMATION • Temporary stay on all impact fees http://helloarti.com/view/29598 • Average daily traffic count: 21,585 AADT TEXT 16898 TO 39200 • Gateway to Brian Head Ski Resort, and Cedar Breaks National Monument • Submit ALL offers For more information: Roger Stratford office: 435.628.1609 $675,845 direct: 435.627.5724 SALE PRICE TOTAL - $590,295 email: [email protected] NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IS MADE AS TO THE ACCURACY OF THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN, AND THE SAME IS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGE OF PRICE, RENTAL OR OTHER CONDITIONS, PRIOR SALE, LEASE OR FINANCING, OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE, AND OF ANY SPECIAL LISTING CONDITIONS IM- POSED BY OUR PRINCIPAL. NO WARRANTIES OR REPRESENTATIONS ARE MADE AS TO THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY OR ANY HAZARDS CONTAINED THEREIN ARE TO BE IMPLIED. THE INFORMATION PORTRAYED ON THE MAP, WHILE NOT GUARANTEED, HAS BEEN SECURED FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE.
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5 Natural and Cultural Resources
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October 2003 Issue
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Cycling Utah and Cycling West Magazine Fall 2018 Issue
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