Entrada News
March 11, 2009 "Beetles Attack!" by Stephen Dark, City Weekly Online Article 
March 9, 2009: "Satellite Spies on Tree-Eating Bugs" Online Article
February 5, 2009: The Entrada Field Station announces the solicitation of applications for the new Entrada Fellowship. Two awards of up to $1,000 each will be given to undergraduates at the University of Utah this Spring 2009. Applications are due no later than Monday March 16, 2009.
January 14, 2009: "Entrada station could benefit multiple campus departments" by Lana Groves, Assistant News Editor, Daily Utah Chronicle
August 1, 2007: "Bugged? Tamaraisk-eating beeetles scour riverway for food" by Ron Georg, contributing writer, Moab Times
April 21, 2007: University of Utah President Michael K. Young and distinguished guests toured the Entrada Field Station for fhe first time and were struck by the pristine nature of the property.
February 1, 2007: Vice President David Pershing appoints a faculty committee to oversee programmatic development of the newly established Entrada Field Station. University-based research, teaching, outreach, and educational partnership development are key themes to develop at the new station. The Entrada Field Station will provide a broad spectrum of opportunities in the natural, physical, and social sciences; humanities and arts; law and sustainable resource management.
June 6, 2006: Grand County Council unanimously approves a resolution in support of Entrada Ranch University of Utah Facility. Motion by Councilman Audrey Graham to approve the resolution as presented. Motion seconded by Councilman Judy Carmichael carried unanimously 7-0.
May 18, 2006: The University of Utah is currently leasing the Entrada Ranch along the Dolores River in southeastern Utah. Fund-raising activities are underway to preserve these lands and to create a field station for place-based research and educational opportunities so that generations to come will know the beauty and ecological wonders of this magnificent red-rock country. The Entrada Ranch represents an unusual opportunity for long-term research in riparian ecology and desert ecology. The Entrada Ranch is available for university research and educational activities ranging from biology, hydrology, and geology studies to writers-in-residence and artists-in-residence programs.
March 15, 2006: "U. of U. interested in Entrada Ranch" by Adrien Taylor, editor, Moab Times
