For years, the Indian Garden name assigned to a popular Grand Canyon campground has been a painful reminder for a Native American tribe that was displaced by the national park. Now, the name will finally be changed.
This August 2022 photo provided by the National Park Service shows a double rainbow from the ranger station porch at Indian Garden, which is now called Havasupai Gardens, in Grand Canyon National Park. The Indian Garden name assigned to a popular Grand Canyon campground has been changed out of respect for a Native American tribe that was displaced by the national park. The Havasupai Tribe and Grand Canyon National Park announced Monday, Nov.
The area, about 4½ miles down the popular Bright Angel Trail on the South Rim, originally was called Ha’a Gyoh by the tribe. But by 1928, the park service had forcibly removed the last Havasupai resident from the inner canyon where his family had farmed for generations to make way for trails and a ranger station.
“The eviction of Havasupai residents from Ha’a Gyoh coupled with the offensive name, Indian Garden, has had detrimental and lasting impacts on the Havasupai families that lived there and their descendants,” Tribal Chair Thomas Siyuja Sr. said in a statement. “The renaming of this sacred place to Havasupai Gardens will finally right that wrong.”
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Grand Canyon hiking stop's 'offensive' name changed to honor Native tribe that was forcibly removedThe last member of the Havasupai Tribe was forcibly removed from the spot nearly 100 years ago. Now, the 'guardians of the Grand Canyon' are reclaiming its name.
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Grand Canyon park changes campground name that haunted tribeThe Indian Garden name assigned to a popular Grand Canyon campground has been changed out of respect for a Native American tribe that was displaced by the national park
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Grand Canyon park changes campground name that haunted tribeFor years, the Indian Garden name assigned to a popular Grand Canyon campground has been a painful reminder for a Native American tribe that was displaced by the national park. Now, the name will finally be changed.
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Popular Grand Canyon stop changes ‘offensive’ name to honor Native American tribeGrand Canyon superintendent Ed Keable called the renaming 'long overdue' given the Havasupai Tribe's history in the area before park officials forcibly removed them nearly a century ago.
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'Offensive name' of popular Grand Canyon campground gets 'long overdue' change, park says'Every year, approximately 100,000 people visit the area while hiking the Bright Angel Trail, largely unaware of this history. The renaming of this sacred place to Havasupai Gardens will finally right that wrong.'
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‘Offensive name’ changed of popular Grand Canyon hiking spotThe name change honors the cultural tribal significance of the location, which is a popular, much-needed stopping point for day hikers.
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