This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2016, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
Tell The Tribune: Do you recreate in Utah Lake, the Great Salt Lake or the Jordan River?
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Signs of the Great Salt Lake's low water level is evident at the Great Salt Lake Marina Stat
Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune
Water in Utah Lake near the Lindon Marina is discolored last week.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
According to a new report from the Division of Water Quality, many Utah waterways, incl
Al Hartmann | The Salt Lake Tribune
Signs of the Great Salt Lake's low water level is evident at the Great Salt Lake Marina State Park Thursday Feb 25. Sailboats were lifted by crane from the harbor and placed in the parking lot last Spring where they remain today. The sailboat harbor is empty with signs warning of low water levels and to launch at your own risk. The lake has been steadily falling since 2012.
Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune
Water in Utah Lake near the Lindon Marina is discolored last week.
Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune
According to a new report from the Division of Water Quality, many Utah waterways, including the Jordan River, pictured, are Level 5, which don't meet the standards for their intended use -- whether that be recreation or drinking.