Working Together

 Youth Conservation Corps members helped Kaibab National Forest archaeologists install educational signs to help protect an archaeological site near Ash Fork.

 

 

We can't do it alone!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Whether it is working with volunteers, community members, organizations, students, tribes or partners, Kaibab National Forest land managers appreciate all the help they receive. In fact, they couldn't do it alone! The contributions of individuals and organizations are invaluable to the stewardship of the forest's vast and beautiful 1.6 million acres.

 

A member of the Youth Conservation Corps shows a pottery sherd to a Kaibab National Forest archaeologist.

 

 

We need your help!

As an example of the incredible work accomplished by our partners, the Wilderness Volunteers have been leading backcountry work projects around the United States for years, including a recent project on the North Kaibab Ranger District. During the project, 13 participants spent a week building steps into an eroded section of the North Canyon Trail and conducting general trail maintenance in Saddle Mountain Wilderness. Now that's a working vacation!