
Leave No Trace
- Glen Canyon National Recreation Area
- Activities & Programs
- At Your Fingertips
- Clean Water
- Flora & Fauna
- Glen Canyon Camping
- Glen Canyon In A Nutshell
- Glen Canyon Regulations
- History
- Leave No Trace
- Loding & Dining
- Oh, Ranger!
- Only A Day
- Plant Zones
- Preserving the Park
- Sights to See
- Visitor Services
- Walking & Hiking
- Zebra Mussel Threat
- Glen Canyon Map
- Glen Canyon Photos
- Glen Canyon POIs
- Recent Glen Canyon News
Do your part to ensure that Glen Canyon National Recreation Area survives and thrives in the future.
• In addition to packing out all solid human waste, dispose of "gray water" at pump-out stations.
• Manually remove solid food scraps and pack them out, rather than rinsing them from your dishes.
• Use biodegradable soap (without phosphates).
• Stay on established trails to prevent unnecessary erosion.
• Don't add to the graffiti problem. Record your thoughts on an NPS Heritage Register.
• Don't litter. Trash is an eyesore and has a negative impact on the environment. Remember, tossing something into the lake doesn't make it disappear, it pollutes the water.
• In addition to packing out your own garbage, help clear the lakeshore of litter. Fill a garbage bag (available at boat ramps) with litter and pack it out to a dumpster.
• Don't use glass containers or bottles. Broken glass is a real hazard to beach-goers. If you break a bottle, pick up all the pieces and -dispose of them at one of the marinas. (Bottles are prohibited at Lone Rock and The Chains.)
• Fire remains are also litter. Charcoal and ash take hundreds of years to disinte-grate in this arid environment. Fires near rock faces can also cause the sandstone to crack and fall. If you must build a fire, do so in an area that will not mar the scene, use a fire pan and remove all fire remains. Fireworks are prohibited—they could start a wildfire and they also leave unsightly litter.
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page

