Coconino National Forest
National forest in ArizonaWikipedia
22
MENTIONS
13
EPISODES
7
PODCASTS
Search complete. 22 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Coconino National Forest".
Sep 30, 2026
Steve StocktonHOST
He wanted to get out into the world and experience as much of it as possible.
Steve StocktonHOST
When the phone rang in early 1998, David was over the moon to hear that it was the Sedona U.S. Forest Service offering him a job as a park ranger in the Coconino National Forest.
Steve StocktonHOST
David took the job and was incredibly eager to get started.
Steve StocktonHOST
His family was incredibly proud of him and it was clear that he had a long and happy career ahead of him.
Steve StocktonHOST
Unfortunately, the promise of a bright future would come to an end on May 19, 1998.
Steve StocktonHOST
On that day, David told his colleagues that he was going for a two and a half day hike in the Red Rock Secret Mountain Wilderness Area in the Coconino National Forest where he worked.
Steve StocktonHOST
David was considered a very experienced hiker and there were no concerns for his safety as he knew the park well.
Steve StocktonHOST
On that same day, his fellow park rangers saw David at the Beaver Creek Ranger Station, but this was the last time that David Miller was ever seen or heard from.
RayGUEST
I participated in search and rescues.
RayGUEST
I learned this skill because my best friend's son disappeared in the Coconino National Forest.
RayGUEST
And the Coconino National, uh, the, the, the, the search and rescue group responsible for the Coconino National Forest also has the Grand Canyon, and they're a fine, fine group of men.
RayGUEST
They're not a roping club like most, like...
RayGUEST
I know I'm like...
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
He wanted to get out into the world and experience as much of it as possible.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
When the phone rang in early 1998, David was over the moon to hear that it was the Sedona U.S. Forest Service offering him a job as a park ranger in the Coconino National Forest.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
David took the job and was incredibly eager to get started.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
His family was incredibly proud of him and it was clear that he had a long and happy career ahead of him.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
Unfortunately, the promise of a bright future would come to an end on May 19, 1998.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
On that day, David told his colleagues that he was going for a two and a half day hike in the Red Rock Secret Mountain Wilderness Area in the Coconino National Forest where he worked.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
David was considered a very experienced hiker and there were no concerns for his safety as he knew the park well.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
On that same day, his fellow park rangers saw David at the Beaver Creek Ranger Station, but this was the last time that David Miller was ever seen or heard from.
Steve StocktonHOST
He wanted to get out into the world and experience as much of it as possible.
Steve StocktonHOST
When the phone rang in early 1998, David was over the moon to hear that it was the Sedona U.S. Forest Service offering him a job as a park ranger in the Coconino National Forest.
Steve StocktonHOST
David took the job and was incredibly eager to get started.
Steve StocktonHOST
His family was incredibly proud of him and it was clear that he had a long and happy career ahead of him.
Steve StocktonHOST
Unfortunately, the promise of a bright future would come to an end on May 19, 1998.
Steve StocktonHOST
On that day, David told his colleagues that he was going for a two and a half day hike in the Red Rock Secret Mountain Wilderness Area in the Coconino National Forest where he worked.
Steve StocktonHOST
David was considered a very experienced hiker and there were no concerns for his safety as he knew the park well.
Steve StocktonHOST
On that same day, his fellow park rangers saw David at the Beaver Creek Ranger Station, but this was the last time that David Miller was ever seen or heard from.
Suzie JacobsonGUEST
As the trail climbed, sand gave way to slick rock, and slick rock to a staircase of uneven stone the mountain seemed to have built for us.
Suzie JacobsonGUEST
With every step, the view widened over the green sweep of the Coconino National Forest.
Suzie JacobsonGUEST
My heart hammered, more from fear than exertion.
Suzie JacobsonGUEST
I am extremely afraid of heights.
Steve StocktonHOST
He wasn't the kind of person to sit behind a desk all day, he wanted to get out into the world and experience as much of it as possible.
Steve StocktonHOST
When the phone rang in early 1998, David was over the moon to hear that it was the Sedona U.S. Forest Service offering him a job as a park ranger in the Coconino National Forest.
Steve StocktonHOST
David took the job and was incredibly eager to get started.
Steve StocktonHOST
His family was incredibly proud of him and it was clear that he had a long and happy career ahead of him.
Steve StocktonHOST
Unfortunately, the promise of a bright future would come to an end on May 19, 1998.
Steve StocktonHOST
On that day, David told his colleagues that he was going for a two and a half day hike in the Red Rock Secret Mountain Wilderness Area in the Coconino National Forest where he worked.
Steve StocktonHOST
David was considered a very experienced hiker and there were no concerns for his safety as he knew the park well.
Steve StocktonHOST
On that same day, his fellow park rangers saw David at the Beaver Creek Ranger Station, but this was the last time that David Miller was ever seen or heard from.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
He wanted to get out into the world and experience as much of it as possible.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
When the phone rang in early 1998, David was over the moon to hear that it was the Sedona U.S. Forest Service offering him a job as a park ranger in the Coconino National Forest.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
David took the job and was incredibly eager to get started.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
His family was incredibly proud of him and it was clear that he had a long and happy career ahead of him.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
Unfortunately, the promise of a bright future would come to an end on May 19, 1998.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
On that day, David told his colleagues that he was going for a two and a half day hike in the Red Rock Secret Mountain Wilderness Area in the Coconino National Forest where he worked.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
David was considered a very experienced hiker and there were no concerns for his safety as he knew the park well.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
On that same day, his fellow park rangers saw David at the Beaver Creek Ranger Station, but this was the last time that David Miller was ever seen or heard from.
Lynn SmythHOST
The witness, Greg, had been riding mountain trails for 10 years.
Lynn SmythHOST
He was familiar with the terrain and conditions of the Coconino National Forest.
Lynn SmythHOST
The weather that day was mild with a clear blue sky.
Lynn SmythHOST
He began his ride from a trailhead about 20 minutes from town, following a 12-mile loop he had ridden dozens of times before.
Andrew FitzgeraldHOST
He hiked and climbed and paddled all over the country, and by the spring of 1998, he landed a dream job for a young guy like him.
Andrew FitzgeraldHOST
A wilderness ranger working the Beaver Creek and Sedona districts of Arizona's Coconino National Forest.
Andrew FitzgeraldHOST
Now, that's out where the red rocks are, towering high, canyons down below.
Andrew FitzgeraldHOST
It's vast, and knowing his way around it was literally his job.
Steve StocktonHOST
He wanted to get out into the world and experience as much of it as possible.
Steve StocktonHOST
When the phone rang in early 1998, David was over the moon to hear that it was the Sedona U.S. Forest Service offering him a job as a park ranger in the Coconino National Forest.
Steve StocktonHOST
David took the job and was incredibly eager to get started.
Steve StocktonHOST
His family was incredibly proud of him and it was clear that he had a long and happy career ahead of him.
Steve StocktonHOST
Unfortunately, the promise of a bright future would come to an end on May 19, 1998.
Steve StocktonHOST
On that day, David told his colleagues that he was going for a two and a half day hike in the Red Rock Secret Mountain Wilderness Area in the Coconino National Forest where he worked.
Steve StocktonHOST
David was considered a very experienced hiker and there were no concerns for his safety as he knew the park well.
Steve StocktonHOST
On that same day, his fellow park rangers saw David at the Beaver Creek Ranger Station, but this was the last time that David Miller was ever seen or heard from.
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