Welcome to the web site of the Utah Chapter of the Sierra Club, a group of
members and volunteer activists dedicated to preserving and enjoying the land
and quality of life in Utah and the West.
Don't miss an issue of the Utah Sierran, our chapter newsletter. Subscribing to the e-mail version is five-second cinch.
Do you want to stay up-to-date on environmental issues in
Utah? Check out our new email lists.
The Utah Chapter of the Sierra Club now accepts credit cards! Click here to donate on line.
Make an online tax-deductible contribution here to the Utah Chapter through the Sierra Club Foundation.
New. Our 2013 legislative scorecards shine a light on the environmental performance of the Utah House and Senate. Will your legislator stand up to scrutiny or
scurry into the darkness?
We're moving around the corner in 2013. Drop by and see us.
The struggle to protect Bryce Canyon National Park and the surrounding community and environment from reckless coal mining will continue despite the recent Utah Supreme Court ruling.
Skilink, a tram between The Canyons and Solitude, would denature the beautiful Willow Lakes area (pictured at left) without providing significant new transportation advantages. Add your name to the petition to stop Skilink. And make a virtual site visit. with Pete Mimmack's Youtube tour
Want to know what we've been up to? Read the Utah Chapter's report card for 2011
Should Utah legislators take us back to the Age of Steam? Read about one state representative's quest for coal and then send him a message.
The Resilient Habitat Campaign for the Greater Grand Canyon/Colorado Plateau ecosystem is just getting started. Read about resiliency to climate change and connectivity to help our plants
and animals survive.
US oil consumption in 2008 was 19,498,000 barrels per day, according to the US Energy Information Administration. 33,000 gallons of that spilled into Red Butte Creek on June 11th. Each of us can take steps to reduce the likelihood of a recurrence.
Utah's Division of Air Quality performed an important environmental review on a Post-it Note. The Utah Supreme Court said not so fast. Read about the chapter's latest victory for clean air and the climate..
Off-road vehicle use is exploding. Despite not being able to police its existing roads and motorized trails, the US Forest Service’s Ogden Ranger District recently decided to approve dozens of new ORV routes. The Utah Chapter called a time out.
This photo has a poetic, somewhat milky quality. Don't let it fool you. There's no poetry in the soup of toxic air besieging Salt Lake Valley. The solution is fewer automobile trips. Read about it here.
$20 for you + $20 for the Utah Chapter via a small box connected to your air conditioner. Click here for details