A new nonprofit orga­nization has launched to provide local, trau­ma-informed support services for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Kane and Garfield counties. REACH Survivor Services, operating locally as Kane County Survivor Services, was formed in response to what its founders describe as longstand­ing gaps in survivor services in rural south­ern Utah. The orga­nization is based in Glendale and serves both Kane and Garfield counties. According to the or

The Kanab Museum is inviting residents and visitors to take part in a community project centered on connection, apprecia­tion and shared love for Kanab. Print out this love-letter template, write down what you love about Kanab and drop it into one of the Dear Kanab, With Love mailboxes located at the Kanab Museum, Kanab Library or Kanab City Office. Dear Kanab, With Love is a month-long campaign encourag­ing people to write “love letters” to Kanab. These love letters are pers

If you’ve been mean­ing to look through a telescope, this week offers a great reason to do it. On January 9, Ju­piter reaches “perigee,” which is its closest point to Earth during this orbit. On January 10, Jupiter will be at “opposition,” which is when it sits directly opposite the Sun in our sky. Together, these events make Jupiter brighter, larger, and easier to observe than at almost any other time of the year. Diagram of positions of Earth and Jupiter relative to the Sun

Coral Hills Family Dental is excited to announce the addition of Dr. Aaron Lee to our team. This expansion allows us to contin­ue growing alongside the community we proudly serve. With Dr. Lee joining our practice, Coral Hills Family Dental is now accepting new patients and looks forward to welcoming even more families. Dr. Aaron Lee flanked by fiancée Baylee and their black lab Remi. Born in Nebraska and raised in Fairview, Utah, Dr. Lee devel­oped a deep apprecia­tion for s

January 1 has a way of making people feel like they should be doing something big. New goals. New rou­tines. New versions of themselves. For many older adults, the start of a new year is less about reinven­tion and more about taking stock: what is working, what is not and what is worth car­rying forward. Starting the year strong does not neces­sarily mean starting over. It can simply mean paying attention. One place to start is health, but not in the all-or-nothing way Januar

The Raising Kane Business Summit re­turns to Kanab on Fri­day, January 9, 2026, bringing together local business owners, non­profit leaders, elected officials and regional partners for a full day focused on what lies ahead for Kane County’s economy. The annual event will be held at the Kanab Event Center and is designed to reflect the full geographic and economic diversity of the county. This year’s theme, “New Tricks for ’26,” centers on adapting to change, whether that mean

On December 9, a work party of Utah BLM and Old Span­ish Trail Association members from Kanab’s Red Pueblo Chapter installed these iron sil­houettes commemorat­ing Antonio Armijo’s journey through this area 196 years ago to the day. Photo courtesy of Jeff Frey. Armijo, 25 years of age, was tasked with leading a caravan of 60 men and a hun­dred mules laden with woolen goods from Abiquiu, New Mexico to trade for better quality horses and mules at the San Gabriel mission near Lo