Zion National Park, established in 1919, is one of the most breathtaking natural wonders in the United States. Its towering sandstone cliffs, deep canyons, and diverse ecosystems have drawn visitors for generations, inspiring awe and appreciation for the natural world. Long before it became a national park, Zion was home to Indigenous peoples, including the Southern Paiute, who lived in harmony with the land for centuries. Later, early Mormon settlers named the area "Zion," meaning a place of refuge. As tourism grew, the need for preservation became evident, leading to the park’s official designation to protect its remarkable landscapes and unique biodiversity.

As the official nonprofit partner of Zion National Park, our mission is to protect and preserve these public lands for future generations. We work to fund critical conservation projects, enhance visitor experiences, and support environmental education. Through partnerships with the National Park Service, donors, and volunteers, we ensure that Zion’s fragile ecosystems remain resilient in the face of climate change, increasing visitation, and other challenges. By promoting sustainable practices and engaging the community, we help safeguard the park’s natural beauty while fostering a deep appreciation for its cultural and ecological significance.

Preserving Zion is a shared responsibility, and our work extends beyond financial support. We actively restore trails, protect wildlife habitats, and advocate for policies that balance conservation with responsible recreation. Our education programs inspire stewardship by teaching visitors about the park’s history, geology, and the importance of Leave No Trace principles. Every initiative we undertake is driven by the belief that Zion is more than just a destination—it is a place of wonder, learning, and renewal. Together, we can ensure that this cherished landscape remains a sanctuary for all who seek solace and inspiration in its towering cliffs and serene valleys.