Grand Canyon Trust - Flagstaff, AZ | Names and Numbers

Company Description

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www.grandcanyontrust.org

We envision a Grand Canyon and Colorado Plateau where:
— Wildness, the diversity of native plants and animals, clean air, and flowing rivers abound.
— Sovereign tribal nations thrive.
— A livable climate endures.
— People passionately work to protect the region they love for future generations.

History

The Trust was established in 1985 by Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt and other leading conservationists as a national trust for projects in the Grand Canyon. Soon after, Trustee Stewart Udall made an impassioned plea that issues do not stop at the boundaries of the Park, and the Trust should be an advocate for both the Grand Canyon and the surrounding Colorado Plateau. The suggestion was adopted and Grand Canyon Trust emerged as a leading regional conservation organization, with offices across the Plateau and extensive connections among policymakers, land managers, scientists, and community leaders.

Today, we employ a professional staff of over 40, encompassing a wide range of skills from biology and forestry to economics and law. We have 25 committed Trustees, a national membership of more than 4,000, and an active seasonal volunteer workforce of more than 450 people who assist with restoration projects. Our main office is in Flagstaff, Arizona, with satellite offices in Salt Lake City, Utah, and Denver and Durango, Colorado.

Our Work

We focus on the 130,000 square mile Colorado Plateau that features 30 national parks and monuments and 26 wilderness areas — America’s densest concentration of celebrated landscapes. The region is also home to 15 Native American tribes, each with a distinctive and ancient culture. An ongoing strategic planning process helps us choose the most critical projects from among the myriad natural resource and Native American issues. We give priority to projects that have broad implications for public lands policy and offer practical, demonstrable outcomes. We are intentionally collaborative and positive in approach, seeking solutions wherever possible, though we can be very strong in defense of the land when necessary. The Trust is widely respected for getting the facts right and for seeking solutions that will endure.

Photos & Videos

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Products & Services

Grand Canyon Uranium Mining ,   Newsroom Resources ,   Native America Change Labs ,   Aspen Pinyon and Juniper ,   Grand Canyon Dam Proposals ,   National Monuments ,   Uranium Forests ,   learn more ,   Just Transition Energy ,   Hikes ,   Climate Change ,   search ,   Oppose uranium mining near the Grand Canyon ,   Grand Canyon Bears Ears ,   Waters ,   Intertribal Gatherings ,   White Mesa Cultural and Conservation Area ,   Voices of the Grand Canyon ,   Ponderosa Pine Wildfire Restoration ,   Act Donate Renew ,   Native Voices ,   Cultural Landscapes ,   Wildlife Habitats ,   White Mesa Uranium Mill ,   Grand Staircase-Escalante ,   Celebrate Baaj Nwaavjo I'tah Kukveni ,   Tusayan Uranium Mining ,   Landscapes North Rim Ranches ,   Celebrate the new Grand Canyon national monument ,   Andrew Orr Court dismisses Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante lawsuits ,   Native Plants ,   Environmental Conservation ,   Biden designates Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni – Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon National Monument ,   See the New Monument ,   Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni  

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Grand Canyon Trust

Address:
2601 N Fort Valley Rd Flagstaff, AZ
Phone:
(928) 779-2979
Email:
info@grandcanyontrust.org
Social:

Other Locations

Phone:
(928) 774-7488

Open Hours

  • Monday08:00AM - 05:00PM
  • Tuesday08:00AM - 05:00PM
  • Wednesday08:00AM - 05:00PM
  • Thursday08:00AM - 05:00PM
  • Friday08:00AM - 05:00PM
  • Sat, SunClosed