In partnership with the US Forest Service, the Ski with a Ranger program is based at Alta, Snowbird, Brighton and Solitude resorts. Participants join Volunteer Naturalist Rangers on the ski […]
In partnership with the US Forest Service, the Ski with a Ranger program is based at Alta, Snowbird, Brighton and Solitude resorts. Participants join Volunteer Naturalist Rangers on the ski […]
The Cottonwood Canyons Foundation is proud to partner with Alta to offer naturalist-led snowshoe tours through Alta’s famous powder! Join us for a 2-hour tour to learn about the unique […]
Come see the world famous Wasatch Wildflowers and learn about them from CCF’s extremely knowledgeable naturalists! Tours offered: Kids Walk Easy Walk Moderate Walk Advanced Walk Guided or Self-Guided The […]
Come see the world famous Wasatch Wildflowers and learn about them from CCF’s extremely knowledgeable naturalists! Tours offered: Kids Walk Easy Walk Moderate Walk Advanced Walk Guided or Self-Guided The […]
Come see the world famous Wasatch Wildflowers and learn about them from CCF’s extremely knowledgeable naturalists! Tours offered: Kids Walk Easy Walk Moderate Walk Advanced Walk Guided or Self-Guided The […]
Come see the world famous Wasatch Wildflowers and learn about them from CCF’s extremely knowledgeable naturalists! Tours offered: Kids Walk Easy Walk Moderate Walk Advanced Walk Guided or Self-Guided The […]
Co-hosted by Solitude Mountain Resort, and held at Solitude Village, Solitude Kids Day is a free event, providing hands-on activities to engage children and their families in a wide variety of nature topics and citizen science opportunities. Registration is not required for this event.
Co-hosted by the Alta Environmental Center, Canyons' Kids Day is located at Alta, Utah, near the end of Little Cottonwood Canyon. This free event introduces children and their families to […]
We are partnering with Brighton Institute on September 10th, 6pm to 8 pm at the Brighton Fire Station. Come learn from experts how to coexist with beavers, why they are the important ecosystem engineer and keystone species of Silver Lake.
