Contact Your Leaders - Save Moe's Valley

Decisions about Greater Moe's Valley are made by people who answer to you. A short, personal message really does count - especially to local officials.

Below are the officials whose decisions most affect this landscape, from the county up to Congress, with the best ways to reach them. Start local: the Washington County Commission and St. George's leaders hear from far fewer people, so your voice carries the most weight there.

A message that lands

Be brief and personal - a few sentences in your own words beats a form letter.
Say where you're from - note if you live, work, recreate, or spend money in the area.
Make one clear ask - e.g., keep Greater Moe's Valley public and protected.
Be respectful - you're more persuasive, and staff remember it.

Find your representatives by ZIP

Utah's two U.S. Senators represent everyone in the state. Your U.S. House and Utah state legislators depend on your address - enter your ZIP and we'll point you to the official lookups.

Your U.S. Senators (all of Utah): Mike Lee & John Curtis - see the Congress section below.

Find your U.S. Representative → Find your Utah state legislators → All your elected officials →

Start here · County

Washington County Commission

The three county commissioners have direct say over county land-use positions and Reserve matters.

Victor IversonGil AlmquistAdam Snow

Phone(435) 301-7000

Address111 E. Tabernacle St., St. George, UT 84770

MessageCommission page & contact forms →

Try saying: “As a Washington County resident, I'm asking the Commission to support keeping Greater Moe's Valley - the bouldering, the Zen Trail, and Green Valley Gap - public and protected.”

City

St. George Mayor & City Council

City leaders shape growth, roads, and recreation priorities that ripple into the surrounding public lands.

Mayor Jimmie HughesCity Council (5 members)

Phone(435) 627-4000

Council(435) 627-4003

DirectoryMayor & council contacts →

Try saying: “I'm a St. George resident who values Moe's Valley and the Zen Trail. Please champion keeping these recreation lands protected and accessible.”

State

Utah State Legislature

Your state senator and representative depend on your exact address - use the official finder.

Find yoursle.utah.gov - find your legislators →

Main line(801) 538-1029 (Legislative Research)

Why they matter: The Legislature sets policy for Utah's trust lands and can influence how state-owned parcels in the area are managed.

Federal · Congress

Utah's Congressional Delegation

Two U.S. Senators (statewide) and your U.S. Representative. Most of Washington County is in District 2.

Sen. Mike Leelee.senate.gov/contact

Sen. John Curtiscurtis.senate.gov/contact

Rep. (UT-02)Celeste Maloy - maloy.house.gov/contact

By phoneU.S. Capitol switchboard (202) 224-3121 - ask for any member's office

Try saying: “I'm a Utah constituent. Please support outcomes that keep the Greater Moe's Valley area - inside the Red Cliffs Desert Reserve - protected and open to the public.”

Federal · Agency

Bureau of Land Management

The BLM manages the federal review tied to the Northern Corridor, which is linked to the Reserve's protections.

CommentBLM_UT_NorthernCorridor@blm.gov

Try saying: “Please keep conservation protections for the Reserve - including the Zone 6 / Greater Moe's Valley lands - fully in place.”

Officeholders and contact details change over time. Please confirm current information through the official links above before sending. This page compiles publicly available government contact information as a convenience; named commissioners and council members reflect the most recent public roster we found - verify the current roster on the county and city sites.