KZMU News
1,411 episodes - English - Latest episode: 17 days ago - ★★★★★ - 25 ratingsKZMU News features grassroots, independent journalism broadcast from the heart of Moab, Utah. A daily newscast with reliable coverage, local voices, and reporting that empowers community.
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Episodes
Monday August 8, 2022
August 08, 2022 19:42 - 9 minutes - 8.98 MBElected officials recently moved some new housing ideas forward to assist locals with finding safe and affordable places to live. But there’s one program that’s provided housing help to our area for years – Housing Choice Vouchers. And now experts say this rental assistance program could use a little attention. Stigma around voucher recipients is causing some landlords to deny their applications, illegal under fair housing law. Local housing organizations are launching an education campaign t...
Friday August 5, 2022
August 05, 2022 20:21 - 30 minutes - 28.3 MBIn today’s political climate, it could be risky to encourage extemporaneous speech in a public setting. But local Marc Horwitz says soapboxing has an important place in the protection of free speech. “It’s not just about speaking your mind; it’s about respecting the other guy speaking his mind – even if you differ completely.” Today on the news, we report on the ‘citizen soapbox’ popping up at the Moab market, available for poem recitation, amusing anecdotes and even community announcements. ...
Thursday August 4, 2022
August 04, 2022 20:53 - 10 minutes - 9.34 MBIt was a banner day for housing discussions in Moab on Wednesday. First, the Moab City Council passed a requirement that new multi-household development in some residential neighborhoods include workforce housing. The ‘active employment household ordinance’ passed after 10 months of deliberation. Second, community members gathered to strategize solutions around housing and the workforce as part of the city’s strategic action plan process. Third, Grand County held a public meeting about ‘alter...
Wednesday August 3, 2022
August 03, 2022 20:26 - 10 minutes - 9.54 MB“On YouTube, there’s a lot of information about Moab…but it’s all in English. So, I want to show people who [speak] Spanish how the life is here and the places they can visit if they want to come here.” Today on the news, we speak with local Mónica Piñera about making her Spanish-language videos on ‘La aventura en Moab.’ In them, she features popular local sights as well as practical information for Spanish speakers about resources and events. Plus, a conversation with the CEO of Planned Pare...
Tuesday August 2, 2022
August 02, 2022 19:49 - 12 minutes - 11.1 MBMoab’s latest sculpture installation comes from Justin Tyler Tate, the MARC’s 2022 artist-in-residence. Made of materials sourced from the local waste stream, the piece is incredibly interactive and intended to emphasize play as a source of power. “I like giving people an opportunity to embrace their curiosity,” says Tate. “Because that’s what I like doing.” Plus, we speak with a scientist working on a new solution for uranium-contaminated groundwater. And later, a report on the death of a Ho...
Monday August 1, 2022
August 01, 2022 19:52 - 10 minutes - 10 MBUtah Governor Spencer Cox released another chapter of Utah’s water plan last week. It aims to balance water conservation, agriculture and state growth. Plus, the FBI published a ‘first of its kind’ list of almost 180 missing Indigenous people throughout the Navajo Nation. And later, the climate crisis has been the cause of lower stream flows in rivers and creeks throughout the West. Our radio partners report on how this changing ecosystem is affecting boreal toads in Colorado wilderness. //...
Friday July 29, 2022
July 29, 2022 19:33 - 28 minutes - 26.1 MBVisitors to Arches have had some time to try out the national park’s new reservation system, put in place to reduce the crowding impacting visitors’ experience. Today on the news, we speak with a park representative about some recent survey results and the future of the pilot timed entry system. Plus, a Wyoming judge issued a temporary restraining order this week, blocking the state’s trigger ban on most abortions from going into effect. Utah’s own abortion trigger ban continues to be on paus...
Thursday July 28, 2022
July 28, 2022 21:32 - 11 minutes - 10.3 MBDispersed camping has exploded on Bureau of Land Management lands across Grand County. And when visitors spread out, looking for that perfect private campsite, they can encroach on natural resources like native vegetation and wildlife habitat. The BLM is now looking at implementing more camping rules for three places: Utah Rims, Two Rivers, and the Labyrinth Rims/Gemini Bridges areas. Today on the news, we speak with advocates of this plan about why ‘camping anywhere you want’ is no longer vi...
Wednesday July 27, 2022
July 27, 2022 20:23 - 9 minutes - 8.73 MBDespite challenges due to weather and supply shortages, clean-up is on track at the Uranium Mill Tailings Remedial Action site near Moab. Today on the news, we speak with the federal cleanup director on what’s been done so far and plans for the future. Plus, heavy rainfall over last year’s burn area in the La Sal Mountains sent a debris flow of rocks, mud and vegetation through the town creeks. According to preliminary data from the USGS, Mill Creek was traveling over 1,000 CFS on Tuesday eve...
Tuesday July 26, 2022
July 26, 2022 20:02 - 9 minutes - 8.41 MBPhotojournalist Luis Sinco’s career at the Los Angeles Times has spanned earthquakes, war and wildfire. But recently, a conversation with his adult children inspired a unique solo project. “I was just talking to them…about what they knew about where water comes from and what they knew about the Colorado River,” Sinco says. “My kids are pretty smart. I was kind of stunned that they didn’t know very much about [it].” Today on the news, we speak with Sinco about photographing the Colorado River ...
Monday July 25, 2022
July 25, 2022 20:49 - 9 minutes - 8.74 MBA mining company wants to extract lithium from old oil and gas wells in Grand County. Used in electronics such as batteries, demand for the metal is expected to grow. Companies are exploring deposits across the country, including the Paradox Basin in Southeastern Utah. Today on the news, the potential - and risks - of using old oil infrastructure in the transition to a greener economy. Plus, an annual Ute athletic tradition is coming back to our region. And, a recent wildfire left a smoky tas...
Friday July 22, 2022
July 22, 2022 19:59 - 23 minutes - 21.9 MBOn the south side of Green River, there’s a stand-out parcel of land. It’s where old cottonwood trees jut into the sky and rock-lined gravel pathways snake around a play tunnel made of stumps. A place where kids can go wild on a tire swing. It’s the new Pearl Baker Park & Outdoor Classroom. Community members and volunteers celebrated the soft opening of the park this week, as well as ‘the woman, the myth, the legend’ of its namesake. // Plus, the Weekly News Reel! Doug McMurdo of The Times-...
Thursday July 21, 2022
July 21, 2022 19:08 - 9 minutes - 8.89 MBThere’s a nursing shortage in the country. And that applies to Moab, where we have our own challenges too. Today on the news, we speak with the CEO of Moab Regional Hospital about the situation and potential solutions for attracting more workers into health care. Plus, the seven Colorado River basin states have until mid-August to drastically cut their water use. Federal officials say that’s necessary to keep the river’s giant reservoirs from going empty. If state leaders fail to come up with...
Wednesday July 20, 2022
July 20, 2022 20:09 - 9 minutes - 8.9 MBThe Utah Investigative Journalism Project is a non-profit that provides public-service reporting and education throughout the state. They partner with publications to publish in-depth stories holding those in power accountable. Today on the news, we speak with founder Eric Peterson, who was recently in Moab. Plus, nearly 400 tourism industry groups sent a letter to the National Park Service wanting changes to reservation systems. And, a fire broke out at Hoover Dam on Tuesday morning – but wa...
Tuesday July 19, 2022
July 19, 2022 20:32 - 7 minutes - 7.15 MBFor about a year, locals seeking information about marginalized communities have had a safe, comfortable community space to check out resources. Literally. The Moab Pride Library lives in a shady nook at Adobe Garden Apothecary. It’s a space where people peruse everything from queer literature to Black and Indigenous history. Moab Pride organizer Desirae Miller took us on a tour of the library for our latest audio portrait. // Photo: The Moab Pride Library with local organizer Desirae Mille...
Monday July 18, 2022
July 18, 2022 18:58 - 9 minutes - 8.55 MBCiting concerns for human safety, Wyoming Game and Fish Department officials killed one of the offspring of famed grizzly bear ‘399’ near Jackson last week. Grizzly 399 is known for raising multiple litters not far from busy roadways in Grand Teton National Park. Our radio partners report on how one of them got into trouble. Plus, conservationists are enlisting scientists to help manage a historic Colorado homestead and ranch as partial wildlife habitat. // Show Notes: // Photo: Susan Panj...
Friday July 15, 2022
July 15, 2022 21:15 - 26 minutes - 24.5 MBUtah is experiencing more wildfires in the midst of drought and high temperatures. And more of those blazes are being caused by people as our population grows. The job of fire investigators has never been more important. They track down the spark that can lead to prosecutions and their work provides crucial data for studying fire causes. Today on the news, we speak with investigators about their large caseload. Plus, a multi-agency coalition is planning a network of electric vehicle charging ...
Thursday July 14, 2022
July 14, 2022 22:23 - 8 minutes - 7.69 MBMix some bagpipes, drums and dancing together and you’ve likely got a Scottish, Irish, or Welsh cultural event. You’ve also got some noise. This is the central issue with the recent debate over the 2022 Scots on the Rocks Festival, which has spurred the city council to revise their special events permitting criteria when it comes to noise and its ‘intensity.’ Plus, new research by the Utah Women & Leadership Project looks into the economic, health-related and overall wellness status of Indige...
Wednesday July 13, 2022
July 13, 2022 20:40 - 9 minutes - 8.75 MBThe nation's first commercial-scale oil shale mine and processing plant in the Uinta Basin, near the confluence of the Green and White Rivers, is in the planning stages. That kind of mining takes a lot of water, roughly four barrels of water for every barrel of oil. Now, a conservation group is protesting who should have access to a 10-million-gallon-per-day water right impacting the Green River. Plus, the City of Green River is receiving $500,000 in federal funding to assess abandoned proper...
Tuesday July 12, 2022
July 12, 2022 19:24 - 9 minutes - 9.1 MBOn a recent summer afternoon near the base of the La Sal Mountains, Pack Creek babbles along as thunderclouds threaten to send more water into the drainage. For the first time, there’s a device that can measure the height of this creek to let locals know if it’s likely to flood. Water managers, nonprofits and local government are also hoping the new Pack Creek Stream Gage will provide a missing puzzle piece of information about our local water system. Plus, Yellowstone National Park and surro...
Monday July 11, 2022
July 11, 2022 20:24 - 8 minutes - 7.87 MBThe U.S. Department of Energy is building up the country’s strategic uranium reserve. That’s meant to provide a reliable supply of the material for energy and defense. Today on the news, we speak with a regional uranium producer on what the policy means for business. Plus, legislation to recognize same-sex marriage is back before the Navajo Nation Council. And later, our radio partners interview regional author Craig Childs about his new book, “Tracing Time: Seasons of Rock Art on the Colorad...
Friday July 8, 2022
July 08, 2022 20:40 - 22 minutes - 20.9 MBEarlier this week Moab’s Arches New Hope Pregnancy Center was vandalized. The organization offers a host of services to pregnant women. They also call themselves pro-life. Plus, a Utah lawmaker will reintroduce a bill that will broaden the list of individuals a victim of rape or sexual abuse can legally report to other than law enforcement agencies. And, many women are now more likely to travel across state lines for reproductive care. //Plus, the Weekly News Reel! The Times-Independent’s S...
Thursday July 7, 2022
July 07, 2022 20:44 - 10 minutes - 9.33 MBMoab City needs housing for the local workforce. Last fall, the city’s elected officials and staff floated a question – what if developers in certain residential zones were required to set aside a portion of their project to the local workforce? But this idea hit a major snag – concerns about private property rights infringement. We speak with the CEO of the Utah Central Association of Realtors about the ongoing negotiations. Plus, a new study provides a snapshot of the number of short-term r...
Wednesday July 6, 2022
July 06, 2022 21:15 - 9 minutes - 8.51 MBNational Parks were big draws for tourists last year. Visitors lined up across the country to enter the National Park System more than 297 million times – up 25 percent from 2020. These visits meant a lot of spending in nearby communities like Moab. Today on the news, a report on a new study which crunches the numbers. Plus, the Southwest may be in for some drought relief this summer as monsoon season is off to a strong start. And, residents of a Colorado mobile home park are working on a sta...
Tuesday July 5, 2022
July 05, 2022 21:44 - 8 minutes - 7.79 MBOn Independence Day, protesters across the country marched for body independence in the wake of the Supreme Court decision upending the federal right to abortion. This decision allows states to drastically reduce or even outlaw abortion. Here in Moab, protesters at the Rally for Body Independence and Autonomy say they haven’t only lost a federal right – they’ve also lost a human right. // Show Notes // Photo: At least 50 people marched through downtown Moab yesterday to show support for bo...
Monday July 4, 2022
July 04, 2022 20:33 - 10 minutes - 9.81 MBAhh, the pool in the summertime. A place to relax, cool-off and send the kids on summer break. A local family of six can have a full day at Moab’s pool for 15 bucks. But that’s likely to change – slightly – as Moab City considers raising fees to offset a significant deficit at the Moab Recreation and Aquatic Center. Plus, squaring health and safety codes with new solutions to counter housing displacement for vulnerable locals has proved challenging for Grand County. A report on their strategy...
Friday July 1, 2022
July 01, 2022 20:28 - 28 minutes - 25.8 MBThe recent flooding around Yellowstone National Park also created challenges for gateway towns like Gardner, Red Lodge and Cooke City in Montana. That includes lost homes and possibly lost livelihoods. For travelers who can no longer access the park through those towns, there’s another Montana entrance: West Yellowstone, the most popular gateway to the park. Our partners at the Mountain West News Bureau visited the community in late June. Plus, a report by Utah Public Radio on the toxic dust ...
Thursday June 30, 2022
June 30, 2022 20:44 - 9 minutes - 8.32 MBPrimary elections favored incumbents across the state this week. And a murder has shocked a Ute Mountain Ute community in San Juan County. Also, we rebroadcast an audio portrait of the world-record holder in endurance horse racing. //Show Notes //Utah primary results: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/2022-utah-primary-results //Audio Portrait Featured Music/Sounds: ‘Night Owl’ by Broke For Free ‘Horse Whinny, Close, A.wav’ by Inspector If you have an idea for a future profile, reach ...
Wednesday June 29, 2022
June 29, 2022 18:32 - 6 minutes - 6.02 MBThe Public Media Journalists Association awarded KZMU first prize in the category of Long Documentary for a story on the impacts of the housing crisis and worker shortage in Moab. Judges reviewed over 1500 entries. Only 221 awards were given to 101 organizations. And for the first time KZMU is one of those winners. The piece is called “Welcome to Moab: A Service Story.” It was first aired last November and it shows how the housing crisis turned worker shortage is gutting employment sectors a...
Tuesday June 28, 2022
June 28, 2022 20:31 - 8 minutes - 7.62 MBThe Utah accent. Sometimes it can be hard to pin down or describe to those not living here. But it exists, especially in rural southern parts of the state. And new research suggests that it’s more complicated than you might think. Plus, the BLM has a new plan to replace the boardwalk at the Mill Canyon Dinosaur Tracksite. It includes safety precautions to protect the 112-million-year-old fossils while construction work is completed. And, the Forest Service is bracing for a large gathering of ...
Monday June 27, 2022
June 27, 2022 20:34 - 9 minutes - 8.81 MBLast week federal agencies and five tribes signed a historic co-management agreement for Bears Ears National Monument. Today on the news, we speak with an expert about what co-management will look like on the ground and its potential to serve as a model for other tribal stakeholders in the country. And, federal officials kicked off a new round of negotiations for long-term management of the Colorado River. Plus, hours after the US Supreme Court overturned the landmark decision that protected ...
Friday June 24, 2022
June 26, 2022 20:04 - 33 minutes - 30.3 MBToday the Supreme Court overturned the fundamental right to abortion established nearly 50 years ago in Roe v Wade. This reversal leaves states free to drastically reduce or even outlaw abortion. Thirteen states, including Utah, have restrictive ‘trigger’ laws on the books. Our partners at KUER speak with a Utah law professor about what happens now. Plus, this week was the summer solstice. That’s the longest day of the year. It has significance for different cultures around the world. In our ...
Thursday June 23, 2022
June 23, 2022 20:07 - 10 minutes - 9.6 MBDemocratic Party candidate Davina Smith is running against Republican Phil Lyman for a new Utah State House district. About the size of West Virginia, it includes all of Utah’s national parks and portions of the Navajo Nation and Ute Mountain Ute tribal land. If elected, Smith would be the first Native woman to serve as a Utah representative. She visited Moab yesterday to speak about her campaign. Plus, a small group of citizen scientists are helping detect Moab’s most pesky mosquito, the aed...
Wednesday June 22, 2022
June 22, 2022 20:40 - 9 minutes - 8.81 MBAfter state level admonishment for previous attempts at noise regulation, Grand County’s staff and elected officials are rolling out new strategies to curb impacts in the community. ‘Noise 2.0’ is an inter-agency approach using education, advertising, enforcement and more. Grand County Commission Chair Jacques Hadler hopes Utah’s politicians will “work with us instead of against us on some of these issues.” Plus, a new study lays out all the ways that beavers are helping reshape rivers and st...
Tuesday June 21, 2022
June 21, 2022 21:11 - 10 minutes - 9.22 MBFor about a year, shoppers in Moab City have been paying a small portion of sales tax to fund local recreation, arts and parks. Collected on items like hotel stays and restaurants, the RAP Tax equates to one penny for every 10 dollars spent. And now, Moab City has a lot of pennies. Elected officials are discussing the allocation of $400,000 in RAP tax funding. Plus, changes are coming to public lands in Utah, including increasing tribal representation and tripling the size of a popular state ...
Monday June 20, 2022
June 20, 2022 20:03 - 8 minutes - 8.1 MBMoab City is slowly moving forward with adding more dispersed parking. The project is in the design phase while the city requests public input. Plus, Yellowstone National Park will partially reopen this week, days after a series of historic floods damaged roads, buildings and infrastructure. And, Colorado River water managers are facing a monumental task. Federal officials are charging them with an unprecedented amount of conservation by late summer. // Show Notes // Photo: New parking sta...
Friday June 17, 2022
June 17, 2022 20:33 - 28 minutes - 25.9 MBGetting public lands users to pack out their own waste – and dispose of it properly – is a big challenge. But a new interagency effort is hoping their wag bag disposal system will help make this challenge much easier. Says environmental health scientist Jonathan Dutrow, “as far as I know, we’re the only community that has actually banned wag bags from going into the trash. And we’re also the community that really needs to have wag bags in use.” More on the wide-ranging issue of human waste in...
Thursday June 16, 2022
June 16, 2022 19:18 - 11 minutes - 10.2 MBThe Defense-Related Uranium Mines (DRUM) program searches for and safeguards Cold War-era excavations. It’s a partnership between the Department of Energy and various federal and state land agencies. Their focus? Mines on public lands. Today on the news, we go out with a DRUM team to check on the status of an abandoned mine in southeastern Utah. Plus, the Telluride Bluegrass Festival is back. Our radio partners speak with some festivalgoers about what they’re excited about for this first 'ful...
Wednesday June 15, 2022
June 15, 2022 20:08 - 8 minutes - 8.1 MBA new multi-use pathway along Spanish Valley Drive is moving forward. The first phase will run roughly from the intersection of Mill Creek Drive to the bridge over Pack Creek. Today on the news, we speak with Grand County Commission Chair Jacques Hadler, who hopes this 10-foot-wide, two-lane pathway encourages alternative transportation south of town. Plus, the drought in southeastern Utah sometimes seems like it couldn’t be worse. But around 1,800 years ago – it was. We have more on a recent...
Tuesday June 14, 2022
June 14, 2022 22:28 - 11 minutes - 10.7 MBA small group of concerned citizens showed support for nationwide gun reform over the weekend. They were few in number but marched in solidarity with thousands of other demonstrators across the country. Said one participant, “I think it’s important for us to be out here, no matter how few of us there are or how many of us there are.” Moab’s demonstrators discussed the safety of children in schools, and advocated for gun reform measures like universal background checks and a ban on assault-sty...
Monday June 13, 2022
June 13, 2022 20:45 - 8 minutes - 7.89 MBA group of health and environmental advocates has sued the Environmental Protection Agency over its failure to enforce air-pollution protections in 30 large cities across the country. The lawsuit, filed by Earthjustice, claims the agency did not enforce its own regulations to reduce toxic ozone levels. Plus, researchers used tree rings, lakes, bogs and caves to study drought patterns going back 2,000 years. They found intense drought in the second century, giving water managers a new understa...
Friday June 10, 2022
June 10, 2022 18:22 - 27 minutes - 25.3 MB“I often say my life seems to revolve around three things – my dog, my bike and my laptop…And that's the way I want it,” says Mike Mewborn, known to locals as Marlow. You’ve likely seen him riding his recumbent bicycle in town with his dog trotting by his side. Marlow is a glimpse into Moab’s past and, for some, a potential future. Today on the news, we catch up with him on the shores of the Colorado River for our latest audio portrait. // And, the Weekly News Reel, where we check in with r...
Thursday June 9, 2022
June 09, 2022 19:18 - 10 minutes - 9.46 MBMoab Valley Fire Battalion Chief Brandon McGuffy was at the rodeo when the call came in – fire at the Pack Creek Mobile Home Park. When he arrived, he saw ‘very, very, very large columns of smoke…When I originally got on scene, my gut told me we were going to lose that whole trailer park.” But they didn’t. Today on the news, more details about the emergency response to the Murphy Fire as well as resources for locals permanently displaced by it. Plus, fire mitigation groups presented to the co...
Wednesday June 8, 2022
June 08, 2022 19:17 - 10 minutes - 9.2 MBDinosaur fossils usually get the limelight in Southeastern Utah. But the area also has a treasure trove of Jurassic-era mammals. Today on the news, a visit to a nearby quarry to speak with archeologists excavating human’s earliest ancestors. Plus, lawmakers in Washington, D.C. discussed the Western water crisis and the wide-ranging impacts of drought. And, the fight to preserve abortion access in our region reflects a divided nation. // Photo: Archaeologists excavate ancient mammals at the C...
Tuesday June 7, 2022
June 07, 2022 21:46 - 9 minutes - 8.97 MBFor many school districts across the country, it’s been a bumpy few weeks. Parents and students are demanding change after the deadliest school shooting in the U.S. in a decade. Today on the news, we speak with local policy makers – all parents themselves – on grief, fear and the plea for ending gun violence in schools. // Show Notes // Grand Commission County (6/22) Draft Letter re: Gun Violence https://grandcountyutah.net/AgendaCenter/ViewFile/Item/277?fileID=39163 // Grand County Board...
Monday June 6, 2022
June 06, 2022 21:35 - 8 minutes - 7.57 MBA fire that broke out Sunday afternoon in the Pack Creek Campground & RV Park destroyed at least five mobile homes and damaged five others. The cause of the fire is currently not known, but fire investigators have determined that it started outside. Local groups providing crisis relief are mobilizing to help families affected, who will likely need help replacing mobile homes or getting rehoused. Plus, a retired police officer is using new technology to search nationwide databases for missing ...
Friday June 3, 2022
June 03, 2022 19:52 - 28 minutes - 26.1 MBLast night Grand County’s senior class celebrated graduation with a traditional ceremony of student speeches, a commencement address and presentation of diplomas. But the Class of 2022 also held a different ceremony – one honoring the memory of their classmate, Lily McClish. “As we walk through graduation…and become adults in our lives, I want you all to give her a tiny minute of thought,” said senior Jackson Hobbs. “Because she’ll never get to do it. Let’s do it for her. Let’s live a little ...
Thursday June 2, 2022
June 02, 2022 18:05 - 9 minutes - 8.83 MBA partnership between governmental agencies and university researchers has modern-day trappers searching the state for beavers. But they aren’t after pelts. Instead, they’re using the large rodent to lessen the effects of drought in our region. Plus, Interior Secretary Deb Haaland visited our region this week and announced plans to support clean energy projects. And, a new report sheds light on just how quickly camping is growing in North America. // Photo: Utah State University graduate st...
Wednesday June 1, 2022
June 01, 2022 20:48 - 11 minutes - 10.9 MBThroughout its 15-year history in the Moab community, the Moab Valley Multicultural Center has pivoted to meet the community’s diverse and changing needs. Increasingly those needs include housing. Today on the news, we check in with the center’s executive director about the coordination she says it’s going to take between government and the private sector to ensure access to safe and stable housing in the Moab community. // Show Notes // Photo: MVMC executive director Rhiana Medina leads G...
Tuesday May 31, 2022
May 31, 2022 19:30 - 9 minutes - 8.32 MBThe once stagnant Pinyon Plain uranium mine near the Grand Canyon is one step closer to resuming operations. Once operational, the mine’s ore could be shipped to San Juan County for processing. Today on the news, a report on Arizona’s Havasupai Nation, whose members are pushing back on these plans. Plus, a recent report shows a relationship between companies involved in lobbying and lawmakers’ stock portfolios, including Rep. John Curtis. // Show Notes // Photo: Havasupai tribal councilma...