Lake Powell

Nearly ten thousand boats were checked across Utah over the Fourth of July weekend — that's a lot of watercraft, and a lot of people working to keep invasive species from spreading.

As the sun heats up in southern Utah, boaters are ready to hit the water. But have they brushed up on those important invasive species rules?

As the water goes down in Lake Powell, canyons that haven't been visited since it began to fill are now opening up.

Who knew Utahns had a fear of deep water? Given our distance from the ocean, it’s a quirky worry that’s hard to ignore.

Now there’s a threat to America’s freshwater lakes from jellyfish.

With thousands of boats on the water, the push to protect Utah's lakes from invasive species took center stage this holiday weekend.

If you're heading to Lake Powell, you'll want to hear about the new restrictions at the launch ramp — especially if you have a bigger boat.

Lake Powell's water levels have taken a surprising tumble this year, leaving boaters to rethink their plans. It’s a reminder of how fragile our resources can be.

This past Pioneer Day weekend saw a flurry of boat inspections as local agencies took a stand against invasive species from Lake Powell.

With aerial support and controlled burns, the fight against the France Canyon Fire is gaining momentum, but the challenges are far from over.