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How to visit Utah’s public lands without loving them to death

Land managers and the outdoor recreation community think education needs to be part of getting outside.

(Photo courtesy of the National Park Service) A ranger looks at a sandstone wall with blue spray paint graffiti at Zion National Park. In 2020, the park saw an uptick in graffiti, forcing park leaders to make a plea on social media for visitors to not leave their ÒmarkÓ and to report any information about those whoÕve damaged park resources and facilities.

(Photo courtesy of the National Park Service) A ranger looks at a sandstone wall with blue spray paint graffiti at Zion National Park. In 2020, the park saw an uptick in graffiti, forcing park leaders to make a plea on social media for visitors to not leave their ÒmarkÓ and to report any information about those whoÕve damaged park resources and facilities.