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Central Wasatch Commission
  • About
    • History and Mission
    • Commissioners and Staff
    • Stakeholders Advisory Council
    • Budget And Financials
    • Foundational Documents
  • Projects and Studies
    • Mountain Transportation
      • Big Cottonwood Canyon Mobility Action Plan
      • Mountain Transportation System Project
      • CWC’s Comment on UDOT’s FEIS
      • Millcreek Canyon FLAP Grant
    • Environmental Dashboard
    • Central Wasatch National Conservation & Recreation Area Act (CWNCRA)
    • Visitor-Use Study
    • Short-Term Projects
  • Public Involvement
    • Meetings and Minutes
      • Archived Meeting Minutes
      • Central Wasatch Commission Board Resolution Archive
    • Public Comments
  • News
    • Press Releases & Blogs
  • Mountain Accord
  • Contact
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Human Waste

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2020 Short Term Projects, Human Waste, Watershed August 7, 2020

CWC Funds Forest Service Bathroom Maintenance

In May, The Central Wasatch Commission approved $13,080 in funding to assist the U.S. Forest Service and Salt Lake City Public Utilities to maintain public restrooms in the Central Wasatch
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Human Waste, Trails, Watershed March 31, 2020

Human Waste in the Central Wasatch

When we seek adventure and solace in the mountains, taking care of our waste, our poop in particular, is an important responsibility. With more visitation annually than some of Utah’s
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41 N Rio Grande Street, Suite 102 
Salt Lake City, UT 84101

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Neff’s Canyon, about one mile south of Millcreek Neff’s Canyon, about one mile south of Millcreek Canyon, was named after the Neff family who built the first flour mill in Millcreek Canyon. The canyon follows the north side of Mount Olympus and provides access to rock climbing routes. Neff's Canyon also has Neff's Cave, the second deepest cave in Utah. 

Image of two men hiking in Neff's Canyon in 1913 found in the @marriottlibrary digital archives. 
#centralwasatch #wasatchmountains #neffscanyon
Silver haired bats are some of the most common in Silver haired bats are some of the most common in forested areas throughout North America. These bats are dependent on roosts in old growth areas and require densities of dead and dying trees. Silver haired bats hibernate in forested areas such as small tree hollows, beneath exfoliating bark, and in crevices of cliff faces. 

Learn more about bats in the Central Wasatch Mountains by checking out our Environmental Dashboard.

#centralwasatch #wasatchmountains #cottonwoodcanyons #cwcenvironmentaldashboard
Boreal Toads are found in mountainous regions of t Boreal Toads are found in mountainous regions of the Western United States, typically at elevations between 5,000 and 10,000 feet. In the winter these toads hibernate in mammal burrows or beaver dams and in some areas they hibernate together in one hole. Boreal Toads will emerge in the spring when the snowmelt has opened up their burrow and the temperatures are above freezing. 

Learn more about wildlife in the Wasatch Mountains by following the link to our Environmental Dashboard in our bio.
#centralwasatch #wasatchmountains #cottonwoodcanyons #millcreekcanyon
With reduced ski bus service due to staffing short With reduced ski bus service due to staffing shortages this year, a great alternative to travel up the canyons is to carpool. You can coordinate with your friends and family or you can use the @travelwiseutah app to connect and carpool with others in your area.

Image taken by @_shredpirateroberts
#centralwasatch #wasatchmountains #cottonwoodcanyons #millcreekcanyon
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