UPLA filed comments tonight on the USDA Forest Service’s proposal to rescind the Roadless Rule. Considerable misinformation has circulated about what the Rule does and what rescission would mean for…
Everyone who values responsible access and healthy National Forests should comment. Utah Public Lands Alliance supports rescinding the 2001 Roadless Rule and returning management decisions to local forest planning. Comments…
Advancing the Outdoor Americans with Disabilities Act in Washington Last week, Utah Public Lands Alliance (UPLA), BlueRibbon Coalition (BRC), and 9 advocates with disabilities took the case for the Outdoor…
UPLA submitted our comments on the revisions to the USDA (Forest Service) Travel Management Rules comments. They cover a lot of ground, but we also incorporated recommendations that USDA add…
You’ve Been Clickbaited — Now Let’s Talk About the Facts If one of our outrageous social-media videos brought you here, congratulations: you’ve been clickbaited. No, UPLA didn’t buy 50,000 acres…
We strive to preserve Utah’s public lands for all to enjoy and use by organizing projects that protects and enhances our lands to make it more enjoyable for everyone.
We watch closely any Legislation that might restrict our use of the lands and encourage legislation that preserves it.
We also hold special events that encourage people get out, have fun and enjoy this beautiful land that surrounds us.
By making a small annual donation of only $30, you can support UPLA with a membership. As a thank-you we will provide you over 1000 GPS Tracks and reports so you can find the best trails in Utah and surrounding areas.
Subscribe to our newsletter and be informed of important events and special issues that need everyone’s attention. Don’t worry, we won’t SPAM you or share your email address with anyone that will.
There are many ways you can help spread our message. Please help us spread the word by simply sharing our website Utahpla.com on social media. Click below and see 4 great ways you can get involved with UPLA!
Please be respectful of the land and others who will use it. Be sure to haul off your trash and stay on approved paths. Leaving trash on public lands can get areas closed, so that no one can use them.
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