Utah Division of Wildlife Resources – Range Creek<\/p>\n
Information: Conditions at Range Creek as of July 8, 2007
\nRange Creek Wildlife Management Area hiking permits are available online.<\/p>\n
HIDDEN IN THE BOOK CLIFFS of Emery County between the Tavaputs Plateau and the Green River, Range Creek valley was once the site of numerous Fremont Indian villages. Until recently, this remote canyon was private property and was off-limits to the general public. Because of its isolation, the thousand-year-old Fremont Indian artifacts are numerous and well-preserved. Recently, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources obtained ownership to this remarkable area and implemented a policy of limited public access.<\/p>\n
http:\/\/www.wildlife.utah.gov\/range_creek\/<\/p>\n
Salt Lake Tribune – Hidden treasures, By Brett Prettyman
\nConservation officers protect and explore a wealth of ancient Fremont Indian rock art and artifacts at Range Creek Canyon<\/p>\n
http:\/\/www.sltrib.com\/travel\/ci_3880827<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Utah Division of Wildlife Resources – Range Creek Information: Conditions at Range Creek as of July 8, 2007 Range Creek Wildlife Management Area hiking permits are available online. HIDDEN IN THE BOOK CLIFFS of Emery County between the Tavaputs Plateau and the Green River, Range Creek valley was once the site of numerous Fremont Indian … Continue reading Range Creek, Utah (Fremonts)<\/span>