Wolves XC Preps for Region
The North Sevier High School cross country running teams inch closer to the 2A North Region tournament on October 8th.
Newsletter-Early-Week
Read MoreWolves XC Preps for Region
Twitchell Named UHSAA Coach of the Month
By Jeff Raisor Game changer – “An idea or person that affects a significant shift in the current manner of doing or thinking about something.”… Login to continue reading Login…
Rams Take Region Tennis
The South Sevier High School girls tennis team secured the 2A South Region title on September 29th in Moab. The now 9-6 overall and 4-0 in Region play Rams took Region with 17 points as they beat Grand County 12, Gunnison Valley 11, Milford 10, and San Juan 0.
RHS Cross Country Teams Zooming Through the Season
By Jeff Raisor On Sept. 27, the Richfield Wildcats girls and boys cross country running teams competed at the Cedar Invitational. The girls took 7th… Login to continue reading Login…
Wolves Volleyball with the W
The North Sevier High School volleyball team got a recent win over the South Summit Wildcats in Salina.
Badgers Cross Country Team Off to a Quick Start
The Snow College Cross Country running teams started the season off strong with a second place finish for the men’s and women’s teams at the BYU Autumn Classic.
Community Volunteers Honored
The R6 Regional Council recently held its annual volunteer banquet. The recipients of this year’s Totally Awesome Awards went to Jerry Stewart, Shania Sharp, and Lu Jean Hunt.
Building Strong Learning Foundations with School LAND Trust Support
Richfield, UT — Statewide, schools received $111.3 million for the 2025-26 school year from the School LAND Trust Program, including nearly $901,091 for Sevier School District. Of that total, $94,745 went to Ashman Elementary.
Richfield Monuments – Serving Families with Care Since 1895
Located at 197 N Main Street in Richfield, Richfield Monuments has a long history of helping families honor their loved ones with dignity and respect. Originally established in 1895 and proudly owned by Rick and Katie Lindsay since 2006, the busines has continued its tradition of compassionate service for over 19 years.
Low Colorado River flows create ripple effects on Utah’s recreation industry
The Colorado River once only powered farms and industry. Today, it powers communities whose economies depend on recreational activities such as rafting, tubing and fishing. In Southern Utah, businesses along the Colorado River and the Virgin River say low flows are reshaping seasons, straining logistics and forcing a reevaluation of century-old water policies.