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Utah farmers are getting paid not to develop their wide open spaces. Advocates say it’s a good deal for everyone.

There are plenty of reasons to conserve land, even if the public never touches it, backers say.

(Brock Marchant | The Salt Lake Tribune) Sheri Schiess feeds her lambs with hay grown on the farm she and her husband, Boyd, decided to preserve.

(Brock Marchant | The Salt Lake Tribune) Sheri Schiess feeds her lambs with hay grown on the farm she and her husband, Boyd, decided to preserve.