News Release

Free Park Entrance September 26 for National Public Lands Day

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Date: September 15, 2020
Contact: Mary Plumb, 928-640-3478

In celebration of National Public Lands Day, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area will offer free park entrance on Saturday, September 26. The fee waiver includes entrance fees only. To honor National Public Lands Day, all units of the National Park Service that charge entrance fees are participating. 

 

A safe and enjoyable park visit starts at home. Plan your visit by checking a park’s website and social media platforms for updates about current conditions and important safety guidelines. We encourage visitors to practice Leave No Trace principlesRecreate Responsibly and pack essential items like water, face coverings and hand sanitizer. Visitors are encouraged to know and follow guidelines for desert and boating safety. More safety information is available here. Life jackets save lives and anyone recreating on the water is advised to wear them, including users of kayaks, canoes and paddle boards. For more information: Ten Things You Need To Know Before You Boat.  

 

Visitors to Glen Canyon use a variety of watercraft on Lake Powell. Because quagga mussels have been confirmed both above and below the Glen Canyon Dam, to contain this exotic invasive species all boaters must clean, drain, and dry their boats and all equipment after contact with these waters. Specific information about applicable state laws is available for Utah and Arizona

 

There are many ways to participate in National Public Lands Day. Find all the information needed to plan your next adventure here. The last opportunity in 2020 for free park entrance will occur on November 11, in celebration of Veteran’s Day. 



Last updated: September 15, 2020

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

PO Box 1507
Page, AZ 86040

Phone:

928 608-6200
Receptionist available at Glen Canyon Headquarters from 7 am to 4 pm MST, Monday through Friday. The phone is not monitored when the building is closed. If you are having an emergency, call 911 or hail National Park Service on Marine Band 16.

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