Citizens Against Moab Under Canvas at Looking Glass Rock
840 Comments
E
Ekaterina Tatarovich
5 years ago
Enough is enough! We cannot destroy everything for the sake of tourism and money!
R
Robbie Hannawacker
5 years ago
this is a special public area. To privatize it for a few elite would be wrong.
C
cameron hyman
5 years ago
i used to work for this company and they do not respect the land
K
karen fischernewman
5 years ago
Unbelievable! Devastating change of such beauty that will never be replaced.
M
Matthew Cozart
5 years ago
I oppose the development. We don’t need another tourist development. We need sustainable jobs that don’t destroy our communities resources. People are greedy and terrible.
M
Mitchel Dickinson
5 years ago
Many Beautiful places all across the west have been misused and thoroughly diminished by development to the point that there are very few left untouched. Enough is enough ... No More !
R
Ryan Anderson
5 years ago
SITLA has lost sight of its stewardship mission "Administering trust lands prudently...for Utah’s schoolchildren..."There are lands that have greater value being left as they are for the children's future.
M
Michael W Hallberg
5 years ago
Hard nope, anyone looking at the mess Moab is should be adamant about not letting that happen here.
V
Virginia Corliss
5 years ago
:(
D
Devan Nielsen
5 years ago
This is not the spot to build.
M
Magon Yergensen
5 years ago
My family is 6 generations Moab born and raised. This is so wrong to destroy a peice of nature and beauty that can never be replaced. The impact of this is to great on generations to come. STOP THIS NOW !!
C
Chris Noble
5 years ago
Moab is already an over development disaster. It's time to start carefully planning growth, not allowing more.
E
Emily Coffman
5 years ago
Under canvas is lame and ridiculous and pathetic anyways, go back to LA! Get out of the desert and leaving looking glass alone!
M
Marjorie Haun
5 years ago
Unfortunately it's not the hippies. It's the wealthy patrons of industrial tourism who really don't care about how their presence damages their fragile environment they seek. It's hordes of outsiders who have no clue about what it means to live in the desert and are only seeking hits on their Instagram selfies in front of some red rock wonder.
K
Ken Johnstone
5 years ago
Any project involving any change or commercial interest affecting Looking Glass needs public input.
M
Marjorie Haun
5 years ago
Furthermore, during years of drought the ranchers pull their livestock off the allotments at Looking Glass to give the forage a chance to recover. The tourists don't care. They will overrun the area no matter what the environmental impact, then return home without a second thought about the damage they have left in their wake.
M
Marjorie Haun
5 years ago
Looking Glass is on Sitla lands are there are a lot of private grazing rights out there. There are also historic cow camps built into the cliffs that will be certainly overrun with industrial tourism. The desert ecosystem there is very fragile, especially during this drought. The developers will take the water that livestock and wild animals depend on. This destructive development needs to stop now.
S
Samantha Zim
5 years ago
This area does not need more commercial development that caters to tourism and exports the desert. This is also a colossal waste of water during a drought that is significant enough that Gov. Cox has invited Utahns to "pray for rain". Seriously. Resources are already over-tapped for local residents. Just stop, nobody asked for this.
B
Blaine Reniger
5 years ago
Stop building the area up! We DO NOT NEED more lodging!!!!
The parks and lands can't handle the number of people we have visiting!
Enough is enough! We cannot destroy everything for the sake of tourism and money!
this is a special public area. To privatize it for a few elite would be wrong.
i used to work for this company and they do not respect the land
Unbelievable! Devastating change of such beauty that will never be replaced.
I oppose the development. We don’t need another tourist development. We need sustainable jobs that don’t destroy our communities resources. People are greedy and terrible.
Many Beautiful places all across the west have been misused and thoroughly diminished by development to the point that there are very few left untouched. Enough is enough ... No More !
SITLA has lost sight of its stewardship mission "Administering trust lands prudently...for Utah’s schoolchildren..."There are lands that have greater value being left as they are for the children's future.
Hard nope, anyone looking at the mess Moab is should be adamant about not letting that happen here.
:(
This is not the spot to build.
My family is 6 generations Moab born and raised. This is so wrong to destroy a peice of nature and beauty that can never be replaced. The impact of this is to great on generations to come. STOP THIS NOW !!
Moab is already an over development disaster. It's time to start carefully planning growth, not allowing more.
Under canvas is lame and ridiculous and pathetic anyways, go back to LA! Get out of the desert and leaving looking glass alone!
Unfortunately it's not the hippies. It's the wealthy patrons of industrial tourism who really don't care about how their presence damages their fragile environment they seek. It's hordes of outsiders who have no clue about what it means to live in the desert and are only seeking hits on their Instagram selfies in front of some red rock wonder.
Any project involving any change or commercial interest affecting Looking Glass needs public input.
Furthermore, during years of drought the ranchers pull their livestock off the allotments at Looking Glass to give the forage a chance to recover. The tourists don't care. They will overrun the area no matter what the environmental impact, then return home without a second thought about the damage they have left in their wake.
Looking Glass is on Sitla lands are there are a lot of private grazing rights out there. There are also historic cow camps built into the cliffs that will be certainly overrun with industrial tourism. The desert ecosystem there is very fragile, especially during this drought. The developers will take the water that livestock and wild animals depend on. This destructive development needs to stop now.
This area does not need more commercial development that caters to tourism and exports the desert. This is also a colossal waste of water during a drought that is significant enough that Gov. Cox has invited Utahns to "pray for rain". Seriously. Resources are already over-tapped for local residents. Just stop, nobody asked for this.
Stop building the area up! We DO NOT NEED more lodging!!!! The parks and lands can't handle the number of people we have visiting!
We need to save our beautiful areas.