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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260904
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260908
DTSTAMP:20260324T160211Z
CREATED:20260204T172757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260324T160211Z
UID:20115-1788480000-1788825599@suwa.org
SUMMARY:Grand Staircase - Escalante: Escalante River Backpacking & Resource Monitoring
DESCRIPTION:**THIS PROJECT INVOLVES MULTI-DAY BACKPACKING** \nIf you choose to apply for this project\, please include your previous backpacking experience in your application. Don’t hesitate to reach out to volunteer@suwa.org to learn more about the details of this trip\, including mileage\, strenuous terrain\, and water availability. \nThe Landscape \nSpanning an astonishing 1.7 million acres\, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument is one of the most extraordinary landscapes on the Colorado Plateau. At its heart flows the Escalante River—one of the last free-flowing rivers in the region—carving a sinuous path through slickrock plateaus\, narrow canyons\, and towering sandstone walls before joining the Colorado River. Along its banks\, the desert gives way to cottonwood groves\, hanging gardens\, and lush riparian corridors that support a diversity of life in an otherwise arid landscape. \nThe Escalante River corridor is an ecological lifeline. Its perennial and seasonal waters sustain native fish\, amphibians\, migratory birds\, and mammals\, while its shaded canyon bottoms provide refuge for plants and wildlife during extreme heat. These riparian zones have also supported human presence for thousands of years\, with cultural sites woven throughout the canyon system. Above the river\, layers of exposed rock reveal an unparalleled geological record and the discovery of a number of new dinosaur species\, earning the monument its global reputation as the “Science Monument.” As visitation grows due to the area’s iconic scenery and proximity to Capitol Reef National Park\, the Escalante River corridor and surrounding desert landscapes face mounting pressure. Protecting fragile soils like cryptobiotic crusts\, riparian vegetation\, and watersheds as a whole is crucial. \n\nThe Work \nVolunteers will backpack through the Escalante River Corridor to support the Bureau of Land Management in cleaning up fire rings and removing trash that has washed into the canyon. This work supports a healthy riparian system and leaves behind a wild landscape that visitors can continue to enjoy for its beauty and solitude. \nVolunteers will: \n\nHike in uneven terrain and in watercourses\nRemove trash\nClean up fire rings\nInstall educational signage as needed\n\nAll work tools will be provided\, including gloves\, eye protection\, and ear-protection. Volunteers will be trained on tool use. Expect to be working in and around water. \n\nProject Rating \nStrenuous – Expect hiking over uneven terrain. Project work may include lots of lifting and tool use. Strenuous trips often involve large fencing projects in which materials need to be carried into work sites\, or backpacking trips in which participants are responsible for hiking in tools and personal overnight gear to work and campsites. \nAll projects take place outdoors: Please consider your comfortability working in remote landscapes at varying elevations and under variable weather conditions. Our team strives to ensure that all projects provide meaningful work for volunteers of all abilities. Please reach out to the Project Lead if you have questions or concerns. \nVolunteers Needed: (6)\nContact: volunteer@suwa.org \n\nItinerary\nA general itinerary will be provided to registered volunteers in a Welcome Letter. \n\n Friday\, September 4th – Monday\, September 7th\n\n\nCamping & Meals \nSpecific location of camping site(s) will be provided in the Welcome Letter sent to registered volunteers. On backpacking trips\, expect to camp in remote locations and utilize wag bags for solid human waste. \nVolunteers on backpacking trips will need to provide their own backpacking gear and meals (breakfast\, lunch\, and dinner) for the extent of the project. \n\nVolunteer Responsibilities \nParticipants are responsible for their own food\, water and camping gear as well as transportation to and from the project site(s). Volunteers should plan to be away from camp all day each of the work days. A recommended packlist will be sent along with the project Welcome Letter (4) weeks prior to the start date. If camping gear is a barrier to your attendance\, please reach out to the Project Lead to discuss options. \n\nRegistration & Acceptance Timeline \nA 2026 General Volunteer Application is required for this project. \n\nOnce we have received your application\, you will receive a confirmation email within (5) working days of submission.\nWe log all applications until (8) weeks prior to the project. At this point\, you will first receive an email confirming whether you have been placed on the“project roster” or a “waitlist.” If you are selected for the project roster\, you will then complete a Volunteer Agreement.\nAt (4) weeks before the project start date\, registered and confirmed participants will receive a Welcome Letter with a comprehensive itinerary\, including: driving instructions\, a Project Map for mobile devices (when applicable)\, a notification about carpools and/or caravans\, and any additional information pertinent to the project.\nWithin (2) weeks of the project you will receive a direct call from the Project Lead to answer any additional questions you may have.\nIndividuals on the waitlist will be contacted if space opens due to cancellation within (2) weeks of the project start date.\n\nIf you have any questions at any point throughout the process\, please do not hesitate to contact us here. \nAPPLY NOW \n 
URL:https://suwa.org/events/grand-staircase-escalante-escalante-river-backpacking-resource-monitoring/
CATEGORIES:Stewardship Project
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://suwa.org/wp-content/uploads/GSENM_DeathHollow3_JackDykinga.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260910
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260914
DTSTAMP:20260227T221940Z
CREATED:20260204T172834Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260227T221940Z
UID:20116-1788998400-1789343999@suwa.org
SUMMARY:West Desert: Crystal Peak & Wah Wah Mountains Resource Management
DESCRIPTION:The Landscape \nUtah’s vast West Desert is home to a number of dramatic “island” mountain ranges that rise abruptly from the desert floor: the Deep Creek Mountains\, the House Range\, the Wah Wahs\, Notch Peak\, and many more. Particularly notable is the ivory-colored Crystal Peak\, a white volcanic-tuff formation that sits in the pinyon-juniper expanse like a glowing diamond. Surrounded by mountain ranges that each hold their own unique personality\, the West Desert is home to alpine bristlecone pines\, limestone cliffs\, and broad valleys and playas. This region is one of the most remote corners of the state. Here\, antelope roam the lowlands and historic silver mines are tucked away in mountainous canyons alongside cold creeks and fossil beds. Spanning multiple counties and hundreds of miles of remote dirt roads\, some of this landscape is protected as Wilderness Study Areas\, but managing a place this large and remote is no small task. \nWith networks of old mining roads\, wildlife that attracts hunters\, and solitude abound\, the West Desert makes for a challenging area to guide recreators. Upkeep such as replacing signage\, cleaning up and maintaining dispersed campsites\, and enforcing Wilderness Study Areas needs support from people who care about this place. \nLimited resources and expansive territory combine for a particular need to recruit volunteers to ensure proper monitoring and management of the West Desert’s diverse and unique landscapes. \n\nThe Work \nThis project is in partnership with the Bureau of Land Management\, and volunteers will be directly involved in protecting the West Desert’s wild character by addressing recreation impacts and helping guide responsible use. This project focuses on restoring damaged areas and maintaining the wild character of the West Desert. \nVolunteers will: \n\nUse tools such as rakes\, shovels\, and wheelbarrows\nMove natural materials\nInstall of educational signage\nClean fire rings\n\nAll work tools will be provided\, including gloves\, eye protection\, and ear-protection. Volunteers will be trained on tool use and remediation techniques. \nProject Rating \nModerate – Expect walking or hiking on uneven terrain; work vehicles will likely be nearby or a short walk away. Project work may include mid- to heavy-lifting\, various tool use such as raking and shoveling\, and potential to carry fencing\, signage or natural materials. \nAll projects take place outdoors: Please consider your comfortability working in remote landscapes at varying elevations and under variable weather conditions. Our team strives to ensure that all projects provide meaningful work for volunteers of all abilities. Please reach out to the Project Lead if you have questions or concerns. \nVolunteers Needed: (8)\nContact: volunteer@suwa.org \n\nItinerary\nA general itinerary will be provided to registered volunteers in a Welcome Letter. \n\n Thursday\, September 10th – Sunday\, September 13th\n\n\nCamping & Meals \nSpecific location of camping site(s) will be provided in the Welcome Letter sent to registered volunteers. Campsites are often remote dispersed sites with no running water or pit toilets. \nSUWA provides dinners during the project dates as well as snacks and drinks during workdays. Volunteers are responsible for all additional meals (breakfast\, lunch) during their stay. \n\nVolunteer Responsibilities \nParticipants are responsible for their own food\, water and camping gear as well as transportation to and from the project site(s). Volunteers should plan to be away from camp all day each of the work days. A recommended packlist will be sent along with the project Welcome Letter (4) weeks prior to the start date. If camping gear is a barrier to your attendance\, please reach out to the Project Lead to discuss options. \n\nRegistration & Acceptance Timeline \nA 2026 General Volunteer Application is required for this project. \n\nOnce we have received your application\, you will receive a confirmation email within (5) working days of submission.\nWe log all applications until (8) weeks prior to the project. At this point\, you will first receive an email confirming whether you have been placed on the“project roster” or a “waitlist.” If you are selected for the project roster\, you will then complete a Volunteer Agreement.\nAt (4) weeks before the project start date\, registered and confirmed participants will receive a Welcome Letter with a comprehensive itinerary\, including: driving instructions\, a Project Map for mobile devices (when applicable)\, a notification about carpools and/or caravans\, and any additional information pertinent to the project.\nWithin (2) weeks of the project you will receive a direct call from the Project Lead to answer any additional questions you may have.\nIndividuals on the waitlist will be contacted if space opens due to cancellation within (2) weeks of the project start date.\n\nIf you have any questions at any point throughout the process\, please do not hesitate to contact us here. \nAPPLY NOW \n 
URL:https://suwa.org/events/west-desert-crystal-peak-wah-wah-mountains-resource-management/
CATEGORIES:Stewardship Project
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://suwa.org/wp-content/uploads/IMG_7076-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260921
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260926
DTSTAMP:20260228T190011Z
CREATED:20260204T173013Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260228T190011Z
UID:20120-1789948800-1790380799@suwa.org
SUMMARY:San Rafael Swell: Wilderness Implementation 2
DESCRIPTION:**THIS PROJECT REMAINS IN DEVELOPMENT**  \nThe Landscape \nOn March 12\, 2019\, the Emery County Public Land Management Act was signed into law as the John D. Dingell Jr. Conservation\, Management\, and Recreation Act. As part of that act\, the Emery County Public Land Management Act protected 663\,000 acres of public lands as designated wilderness\, including acreage in Muddy Creek\, Desolation Canyon\, Labyrinth Canyon\, and beyond. \nHowever\, in the years since designation\, on-the-ground management is still needed to implement the designated wilderness. The San Rafael River and its remote\, labyrinthine tributaries cut a gorge through one such Wilderness unit\, but human impacts can threaten cultural and historic sites as well as the unique ecology of the region. \n\nThe Work \nThis project will focus on wilderness implementation; this project is still in development and the project description will be updated with more details in the fall. \nProject Rating \nModerate – Expect walking or hiking on uneven terrain; work vehicles will likely be nearby or a short walk away. Project work may include mid- to heavy-lifting\, various tool use such as raking and shoveling\, and the potential to carry fencing\, signage or natural materials.   \nAll projects take place outdoors: Please consider your comfortability working in remote landscapes at varying elevations and under variable weather conditions. Our team strives to ensure that all projects provide meaningful work for volunteers of all abilities. Please reach out to the Project Lead if you have questions or concerns. \nVolunteers Needed: (8)\nContact: volunteer@suwa.org \n\nItinerary\nA general itinerary will be provided to registered volunteers in a Welcome Letter. \n\n Monday\, September 21st – Friday\, September 25th\n\n\nCamping & Meals \nSpecific location of camping site(s) will be provided in the Welcome Letter sent to registered volunteers. Campsites are often remote dispersed sites with no running water or pit toilets. \nSUWA provides dinners during the project dates as well as snacks and drinks during workdays. Volunteers are responsible for all additional meals (breakfast\, lunch) during their stay. \n\nVolunteer Responsibilities \nParticipants are responsible for their own food\, water and camping gear as well as transportation to and from the project site(s). Volunteers should plan to be away from camp all day each of the work days. A recommended packlist will be sent along with the project Welcome Letter (4) weeks prior to the start date. If camping gear is a barrier to your attendance\, please reach out to the Project Lead to discuss options. \n\nRegistration & Acceptance Timeline \nA 2026 General Volunteer Application is required for this project. \n\nOnce we have received your application\, you will receive a confirmation email within (5) working days of submission.\nWe log all applications until (8) weeks prior to the project. At this point\, you will first receive an email confirming whether you have been placed on the“project roster” or a “waitlist.” If you are selected for the project roster\, you will then complete a Volunteer Agreement.\nAt (4) weeks before the project start date\, registered and confirmed participants will receive a Welcome Letter with a comprehensive itinerary\, including: driving instructions\, a Project Map for mobile devices (when applicable)\, a notification about carpools and/or caravans\, and any additional information pertinent to the project.\nWithin (2) weeks of the project you will receive a direct call from the Project Lead to answer any additional questions you may have.\nIndividuals on the waitlist will be contacted if space opens due to cancellation within (2) weeks of the project start date.\n\nIf you have any questions at any point throughout the process\, please do not hesitate to contact us here. \nAPPLY NOW \n 
URL:https://suwa.org/events/san-rafael-swell-wilderness-implementation-ii/
CATEGORIES:Stewardship Project
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://suwa.org/wp-content/uploads/Crack_Cny_WSA_7_lrg_RayBloxham-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260928
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261002
DTSTAMP:20260228T190033Z
CREATED:20260204T173124Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260228T190033Z
UID:20165-1790553600-1790899199@suwa.org
SUMMARY:Dark Canyon Wilderness: Backpacking & Riparian Restoration
DESCRIPTION:**THIS PROJECT INVOLVES MULTI-DAY BACKPACKING** \nIf you choose to apply for this project\, please include your previous backpacking experience in your application. Don’t hesitate to reach out to volunteer@suwa.org to learn more about the details of this trip\, including mileage\, strenuous terrain\, and water availability. \nThe Landscape \nDeep in Bears Ears National Monument\, a wild section of designated Wilderness carves a rugged path on its way down to the Colorado River. Dark Canyon Wilderness is a massive drainage\, descending from the pine-covered heights of Elk Ridge. Like much of the monument\, this area is home to a number of cultural sites\, and to this day remains an important place for tribes in the region. With towering walls\, springs\, streams\, and lush pockets of cottonwoods\, Dark Canyon supports a diversity of wildlife\, including mule deer\, black bear\, mountain lion\, and bighorn sheep. \nHealthy riparian areas are especially important in the desert\, providing habitat for plant and animal communities that depend on reliable water sources. These waterways are increasingly vulnerable\, as drought\, erosion\, and human impacts strain already limited water resources. Cattle\, road construction\, invasive plant species\, and climate change all contribute to ‘incised’ waterways that cut deeply into the ground in sharp channels rather than meandering streams and ponds that promote a diversity of life. To restore these channelized waterways\, and to protect springs\, thoughtful stewardship is needed. \nIn recent years\, the Forest Service has focused on riparian restoration in this region\, providing an opportunity for such stewardship. The goal is to restore ecological integrity to riparian plant and animal communities. This project offers an opportunity to train in riparian restoration strategies in the high desert. \n\nThe Work \nTo restore riparian zones\, managers must focus on slowing down the flow of water and preserving the integrity of springs. A variety of techniques will be used to do this\, including upland plant removal and the installation of Beaver Dam Analogs. Beaver Dam Analogs are build out of natural materials and mimic and promote beaver activity\, encouraging thriving communities of beaver and other wildlife whose ecological role includes maintaining healthy waterways through the slowing of flowing water to create ideal conditions for fish and other aquatic life\, while preventing waterway incision and erosion. This sets the stage for natural restoration of native flora such as cottonwoods\, coyote willow\, and other bank-stabilizing plants. \nVolunteers will: \n\nBackpack into a remote area\, and hike and work on uneven terrain\nCollect and carry (alone and as teams) natural materials for use in Beaver Dam Analogs\nRemoval of upland plants from waterways to make room for bank-stabilizing species\n\nAll work tools will be provided\, including gloves\, eye protection\, and ear-protection. Volunteers will be trained in riparian restoration techniques and tool use. This is rewarding and physically strenuous work. \nProject Rating \nStrenuous – Expect to hike into the backcountry and help carry a tool or two. Project work is physically exerting with the need to move natural materials and work in areas with steep banks. \nAll projects take place outdoors: Please consider your comfort level working in remote landscapes at varying elevations and under variable weather conditions. Our team strives to ensure that all projects provide meaningful work for volunteers of all abilities. Please reach out to the Project Lead if you have questions or concerns. \nVolunteers Needed: (6)\nContact: volunteer@suwa.org \n\nItinerary\nA general itinerary will be provided to registered volunteers in a Welcome Letter. \n\nMonday\, September 28th – Thursday\, October 1st\n\n\nCamping & Meals \nSpecific location of camping site(s) will be provided in the Welcome Letter sent to registered volunteers. For backpacking trips\, volunteers and agency staff will typically backpack into the work area\, and then base camp for the remainder of the project\, day hiking to work sites. \nVolunteers will need to provide all their own backpacking camping gear\, as well as their own meals (breakfast\, lunch\, and dinner) for this trip. \n\nVolunteer Responsibilities \nParticipants are responsible for their own food\, water and camping gear as well as transportation to and from the project site(s). Volunteers should plan to be away from camp all day each of the work days. A recommended packlist will be sent along with the project Welcome Letter (4) weeks prior to the start date. If camping gear is a barrier to your attendance\, please reach out to the Project Lead to discuss options. \n\nRegistration & Acceptance Timeline \nA 2026 General Volunteer Application is required for this project. \n\nOnce we have received your application\, you will receive a confirmation email within (5) working days of submission.\nWe log all applications until (8) weeks prior to the project. At this point\, you will first receive an email confirming whether you have been placed on the“project roster” or a “waitlist.” If you are selected for the project roster\, you will then complete a Volunteer Agreement.\nAt (4) weeks before the project start date\, registered and confirmed participants will receive a Welcome Letter with a comprehensive itinerary\, including: driving instructions\, a Project Map for mobile devices (when applicable)\, a notification about carpools and/or caravans\, and any additional information pertinent to the project.\nWithin (2) weeks of the project you will receive a direct call from the Project Lead to answer any additional questions you may have.\nIndividuals on the waitlist will be contacted if space opens due to cancellation within (2) weeks of the project start date.\n\nIf you have any questions at any point throughout the process\, please do not hesitate to contact us here. \nAPPLY NOW
URL:https://suwa.org/events/dark-canyon-wilderness-backpacking-riparian-restoration/
CATEGORIES:Stewardship Project
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://suwa.org/wp-content/uploads/DarkCanyon_RayBloxham.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Stewardship Program":MAILTO:volunteer@suwa.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260928
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261004
DTSTAMP:20260228T190052Z
CREATED:20260204T173242Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260228T190052Z
UID:20122-1790553600-1791071999@suwa.org
SUMMARY:White River: Habitat Restoration
DESCRIPTION:The Landscape \nNear Vernal\, Utah\, the Green\, White\, and Yampa Rivers carve winding corridors through layered cliffs and colorful badlands\, linking high-elevation forests to arid lowlands. Pinyon-juniper woodlands give way to expansive sagebrush flats\, while rugged ridges rise in bands of red\, gray\, and gold\, telling a geologic story millions of years in the making. This landscape is rich in both natural and cultural history. World-renowned dinosaur fossils lie beneath the surface\, while cultural sites speak to millennia of human presence along these rivers. The region supports a diverse array of wildlife\, including year-round populations of cougar\, elk\, mule deer\, and black bear\, as well as several sensitive species such as peregrine falcons and bald eagles that depend on intact habitat and quiet canyon systems. \nThe same geologic forces that shaped this dramatic terrain have also made the Uinta Basin a center for fossil fuel development. Combined with increasing recreational use—particularly off-route motorized travel—these pressures create an urgent need for thoughtful stewardship to protect wildlife habitat\, cultural resources\, and the wild character of the landscape. In addition\, decades of cattle ranching has impacted watersheds\, leading to the need for habitat restoration. \n\nThe Work \nThis project will focus on cultural resource protection and campsite management. Volunteers will support the Bureau of Land Management in building a wooden\, low-impact fence to protect a cultural site and also help manage invasive Russian Olive along the White River. Volunteers may also participate in some trail work and installing signage. \nVolunteers will: \n\nUtilize tools such as hammers\, rakes\, shovels\, and hand-saws\nHike over uneven terrain and brushy conditions\nInstall educational signage\nBuild fencing\n\nAll work tools will be provided\, including gloves\, eye protection\, and ear-protection. Volunteers will be trained on tool use. \n\nProject Rating \nModerate – Expect walking or hiking on uneven terrain; work vehicles will likely be nearby or a short walk away. Project work may include mid- to heavy-lifting\, various tool use such as raking and shoveling\, and potential to carry fencing\, signage or natural materials. \nAll projects take place outdoors: Please consider your comfortability working in remote landscapes at varying elevations and under variable weather conditions. Our team strives to ensure that all projects provide meaningful work for volunteers of all abilities. Please reach out to the Project Lead if you have questions or concerns. \nVolunteers Needed: (8)\nContact: volunteer@suwa.org \n\nItinerary\nA general itinerary will be provided to registered volunteers in a Welcome Letter. \n\n Monday\, September 28th – Wednesday\, September 30th\n\n*This project is still in development; as a result\, the listed dates are a window in which the project will occur. This project will likely be a 3-day project occurring within 25th-30th of September. Dates will be narrowed and posted as the project is finalized. Contact the project lead for more details. \n\nCamping & Meals \nSpecific location of camping site(s) will be provided in the Welcome Letter sent to registered volunteers. Campsites are often remote dispersed sites with no running water or pit toilets. \nSUWA provides dinners during the project dates as well as snacks and drinks during workdays. Volunteers are responsible for all additional meals (breakfast\, lunch) during their stay. \n\nVolunteer Responsibilities \nParticipants are responsible for their own food\, water and camping gear as well as transportation to and from the project site(s). Volunteers should plan to be away from camp all day each of the work days. A recommended packlist will be sent along with the project Welcome Letter (4) weeks prior to the start date. If camping gear is a barrier to your attendance\, please reach out to the Project Lead to discuss options. \n\nRegistration & Acceptance Timeline \nA 2026 General Volunteer Application is required for this project. \n\nOnce we have received your application\, you will receive a confirmation email within (5) working days of submission.\nWe log all applications until (8) weeks prior to the project. At this point\, you will first receive an email confirming whether you have been placed on the“project roster” or a “waitlist.” If you are selected for the project roster\, you will then complete a Volunteer Agreement.\nAt (4) weeks before the project start date\, registered and confirmed participants will receive a Welcome Letter with a comprehensive itinerary\, including: driving instructions\, a Project Map for mobile devices (when applicable)\, a notification about carpools and/or caravans\, and any additional information pertinent to the project.\nWithin (2) weeks of the project you will receive a direct call from the Project Lead to answer any additional questions you may have.\nIndividuals on the waitlist will be contacted if space opens due to cancellation within (2) weeks of the project start date.\n\nIf you have any questions at any point throughout the process\, please do not hesitate to contact us here. \nAPPLY NOW \n 
URL:https://suwa.org/events/white-river-habitat-restoration/
CATEGORIES:Stewardship Project
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://suwa.org/wp-content/uploads/WhiteRiver_3-2-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
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