Bears Ears revisited

2023-11-20 09:44:40

Bears Ears revisited


There is some beautiful land in Utah that was changed last year from federally protected land to Utah overseen land.  The buttes of Bears Ears (shown above) and the surrounding territory contain over 100,000 archaeological sites and are sacred land to many American Tribes. Ed Robinson, the Utah state director of the Bureau of Land Management, says that these changes will allow for off-road vehicles, hunting, shooting, fishing and other recreational uses. Do you think that recreation was the point of this change?  Was this sacred land needed to allow for population expansion, recreation, or what?  Let your students examine the data and make their own conclusions.

Warning: This discussion could get politically active.

Below is our slide show of some of the beauty and ancient ruins of the original Bears Ears Monument. (Best viewed full screen.)



Download PDF Download Editable Files
Share this:
Comments (0)
    Display 1 - 10 Of total 0
    The new largest Lego set ever - The Roman Colosseum
    Note: This is a remake of our 2014 and 201...
    Spiraling triples
    Let students explore the patterns of perfect squ...
    Holiday soda displays
    The holidays are coming! We found these time...
    Fidget spinners - fad or lasting trend?
    Do you recognize what these are? Are you...
    Season 12, American Idol
    Let your student study American Idol viewing...
    Rescue of the Chilean miners - The 33
    On August 5, 2010, the San Jose copper-gold mine n...
    How much do the movie tickets cost?
    Ooops! I was supposed to buy 4 adult and 2 ch...
    Chuck E. Cheese needed to shred
    Restaurants have been having a hard time and Chu...
    Do caffeinated drinks have similar amounts of jolt?
    We found this interesting caffeine infogra...
    Giant iceberg breaks off from Antarctica
    The crack in Antarctica's Larson C ice she...