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Grand
Staircase-Escalante National Monument Publications
To order
publications, use order form
or see ordering information at bottom of
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What is the Grand Staircase? Public Information Series
64, free
Paleontological survey of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National
Monument, Garfield and Kane Counties, Utah, 98 p., 2001, SS-99
$13.00
A preliminary assessment of energy and mineral resources
within the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, compiled
by M.L. Allison, 36 p., 1/97, C-93 Photocopy $4.75
The summary information in this report gives
a reasonable initial overview of commodities present in the Monument.
There are sections on oil and gas, coal and coal-bed methane,
minerals, and tar sands. Emphasis is placed on determining possible
valuation of School Trust land sections to begin the process of
trading these for land outside the Monument. Monetary valuations
for the Monument are given as $223 to $330 billion.
A preliminary assessment of paleontological resources within
the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah by D.D.
Gillette and M.C. Hayden, 34 p., 1997, C-96 $4.50
Paleontological studies have been conducted
within the area of the monument and vicinity since the middle
1800s, so some idea of the richness of the fossil record can be
stated. Several formations are worthy of considerable research
for several purposes. An appendix lists all the confirmed taxa
from within the monument.
A preliminary assessment of archeological resources within
the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah by D.B.
Madsen, 23 p., 3/97, C-95 $3.25
The archeological resources of the area are
so poorly known that it will be difficult to determine a viable
management strategy, but surveys to date (extrapolated) indicate
there may be about 11,000 sites (varying from lithic scatters,
through campsites, to ruins) on the Utah State trust lands alone.
Topographic map of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National
Monument, Utah, 3/97, scale 1:200,000, PI-49 $4.00
This map is derived from the U.S. Geological
Survey 30 x 60-degree topographic maps. They were reduced to a
scale of 1" = 1.6 miles to show the entire Monument area at a
reasonable size (24" x 33"). Boundary of the Monument is shown,
and roads from the base maps are highlighted in red.
Postcard geologic map of the Grand Staircase-Escalante National
Monument, Grant C. Willis, 1/98, PI-56 25¢ (pdf)
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