Here are the 5 steps Moab rafting guides learned to help combat sexism and harassment on the river

The training is part of an effort to create safer spaces for both guides and guests on Utah’s rivers.

(Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune) Colin Evans, center, president of the Colorado Plateau River Guides (CPRG), shares a laugh with Richard Rootes, a CPRG board member and river guide and Cora Phillips, the director of prevention and education for Seekhaven Family Crisis and Resource Center in Moab, Aug. 10, 2022.

Here are the 5 steps Moab rafting guides learned to help combat sexism and harassment on the river

The training is part of an effort to create safer spaces for both guides and guests on Utah’s rivers.

MOST VIEWED

1

What’s left of Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante after Trump slashed the monuments’ boundaries? See the new maps.

2

Viral Reckless Ben Lego videos skewer American Fork police. Here’s a look at 5 key moments.

3

After woman loses legs in boating accident, community questions if Bear Lake’s popularity is making it unsafe

4

Utahns sue Kevin O’Leary, Fox News over allegations of being called Chinese agents

5

President Trump drastically shrinks 2 Utah national monuments — again

Sponsored Story

Drunken Kitchen restaurant is now open to all ages.