Chancity

Past eventHeld October 2, 2026

Land We Share Utah Public Lands Summit 2026

Bridging movements and communities to defend the future of Utah’s public lands.

Westminster University

Held
October 2, 2026
Venue
Westminster University
Reported prior attendance
More than 175 last year

TL;DR

  • Land We Share Utah Public Lands Summit 2026 took place on October 2, 2026, at Westminster University.
  • The summit was billed as bridging movements and communities to defend the future of Utah’s public lands.
  • The organizer said the previous year’s summit brought together more than 175 public lands advocates, Tribal leaders, recreation and conservation organizations, students, elected officials, and community members.

Who was in the room

Public lands advocates

People advocating for public lands.

Tribal leaders

Tribal leaders engaged in public lands issues.

Conservation organizations

Organizations focused on conservation.

Recreation organizations

Organizations connected to recreation.

Students

Students interested in public lands and related issues.

Elected officials

Elected officials involved in public lands matters.

Community members

Community members engaged with Utah’s public lands.

Featured speakers

1 listed

Winona LaDuke

Author, rural development economist and Indigenous rights activist · Honor the Earth / White Earth Nation

Venue & travel

Venue

Westminster University

Questions people ask

7 answered

The 2026 summit took place on Friday, October 2, 2026.

The organizer said the previous year’s summit brought together more than 175 public lands advocates, Tribal leaders, recreation and conservation organizations, students, elected officials, and community members.

The 2026 summit was held at Westminster University.

The organizer lists public lands advocates, Tribal leaders, recreation and conservation organizations, students, elected officials, and community members.

It is best suited to Utah public lands advocates, Tribal representatives and conservation or recreation staff, since the day was anchored by keynote speaker Winona LaDuke and the audience also included students and elected officials. Those wanting a multi-day trade show or technical training would get less from a one-day regional summit drawing a crowd of a couple hundred at most.

Attendees at advocacy and conservation summits usually wear casual or business casual clothing, such as jeans or slacks with a fleece or sweater, and some Tribal leaders may wear traditional regalia. Early October in Utah can be cool, so layers are practical for a university campus.

The organizer lists public lands advocates, Tribal leaders, recreation and conservation organizations, students, elected officials, and community members.

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