The perennial waters of Piute Creek in Mojave National Preserve have attracted visitors (human and non-human) for millennia. Today, those who make the difficult jounrey will be rewarded with stunning scenery, dramatic geology, diverse wildlife, and an unparalleled opportunity to walk in the footsteps of earlier travelers.

Mojave Desert Tracks

The Piute Creek Story

In their efforts to save the Mohave tui chub from the brink of extinction, Mojave National Preserve researchers and partners benefit from sound science and historical "chance."

A Fighting Chance: Saving the Mohave Tui Chub

Singing sand dunes, volcanic cinder cones, and the world’s largest and densest Joshua tree forest are just a few highlights of this 1.6 million-acre national parkland. Visitors to Mojave’s canyons, mountains, and mesas will encounter thousands of years of history, profound solitude, and truly dark night skies. Join the National Park Service and Partners as we explore Mojave in this series of audio and video programs from and about this special place.

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The Piute Creek Story

A Fighting Chance: Saving the Mohave Tui Chub