American Indian Food’s Resurgence Starts by Acknowledging Its Past | Eater
"A national monument in Utah that figures centrally in the collective’s activism; members actively campaign to protect it as part of broader efforts to defend native land, sovereignty, and cultural sites from federal and private encroachment." - Suzanne Cope
Really nice spot for hiking and offroading. You can see the resemblance to a bears ears.
Eric Stearns
Google
It was nice to visit while the area is in protected status again. But when corruption rules the roost, and greed paves the path forward …anything done for conservation or indigenous heritage can be undone and erased by the cult in power….Just ask the Taliban and all those UNESCO sites they destroyed for gits and shiggles.
Keirsey Box
Google
Loved spending time out here, beyond sad that the protections on this land are threatened.
Steven Long
Google
Cool place. Ausom views.
Great legond about how it formed
Venessa Hansen
Google
Love what's there but turning it into a national monument is going to ruin it. Hardly anyone went last time I went but now there were too many people.
Henderson's Adventures
Google
Beautiful area.
chris jepson
Google
I've explored and driven Comb Ridge and hiked several of the canyons nearby. Purely magical scenery. We found rarely seen unmarked rock art. I'm glad to see that this area will be protected.
Norrad
Google
Beautiful area, sacred to the Indians, forests changed from Juniper trees to pine and meadows, once you get to the pass. Still unspoiled, due to the one-lane dirt road and newness of the park.