Search results for: “moab”
-
How Moab, Utah Moved from Mining to Recreation
The extraordinary roads that allowed for mining exploration and operations became a vital artery for the tourism economy in Moab, Utah.
-
Moab, Utah: Uranium Boom Led to One of the Most Vibrant Towns in Utah
How the uranium boom went bust but still led to Moab becoming one of the most vibrant towns in Utah.
-
Helping Ghosts Move On in Moab, Utah
Fiona Raison in Moab, Utah helps ghosts that don’t know they’re dead and can’t move on to the next phase of existence.
-
Back in Time with Historic Apache Motel in Moab, Utah
New owners breathe new life into a historic motel that John Wayne used to visit, Apache Motel in Moab while preserving the past.
-
Moab’s Canyon & Waffle House: The Last Coffee-Counter in Moab, Utah
Coffee at the Counter Canyon Steak and Waffle House in Moab is decorated with nostalgic, black-and-white photos of simpler times, and each booth is named after a Beatles song.…
-
Moab Workers Build Their Own Homes to Overcome Housing Shortage
Arroyo Crossing, Moab homes are built specifically for Grand County workers on a parcel owned by the nonprofit Moab Area Community Land Trust.
-
Moab Housing: Luxury in Abundance but Scarcity of Affordable Housing
Moab is no longer focusing so much on getting more travelers into town, but has put far more emphasis into affordable housing.
-
The Reality of Van Life in Moab, Utah
Maintaining daily routines while living in a van is hard, and there aren’t other viable housing options for Moab’s seasonal workers.
-
Living Without Cars in Moab, Utah
A community of residents in Moab, Utah lives without a street and instead lives on pathways not wide enough for cars.
-
John W. Williams: Moab’s Wild West Doctor
John W. Williams legacy is much broader than medicine alone. Williams was a cowboy, a boatsman, a rancher, a farmer, a community activist, and a promoter of Arches National Park…
-
Easy Bee Farm: Growing Food on Easy Street in Moab Utah
Easy Bee Farm located on Easy Street in Moab, Utah serves Community Supported Agriculture subscribers with weekly bundles of produce.