Speaker A, a staff member, said the Utah Division of State Parks has preserved the state’s natural beauty for more than 60 years and urged residents to help protect state parks used by “millions of visitors each year.”

The Division’s statement emphasized the parks’ roles in education, conservation and community-building, noting they are “places where we connect with the land and each other.”

“Utah’s state parks are more than just places. They are our legacy,” Speaker A said. The speaker framed the parks as central to the state’s tourism industry and a source of family recreation and shared memories.

The message offered no new policy proposals, budget figures, or formal actions. It repeated a call to “join the Utah Division of State Parks in preserving and enjoying these treasures for generations to come,” without specifying programs or follow-up steps.

Background details included in the message: the Division described over 60 years of preservation work and said the parks draw “millions of visitors each year.” The statement repeatedly linked park uses to tourism, education and conservation but did not identify specific education programs, funding sources, or management changes.

This was a presentation-style message, not a meeting motion or vote; no formal decisions, assignments or timelines were stated.