Yuma Sun Photo Gallery: YumaSun Photo Gallery
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YumaSunGallery > Steve Gerber (left) shows great niece, Ellee Lugo, and great nephew, Malcom Boyd, how to maneuver a remote controlled boat Wednesday at Wetlands park. The trio hit the lake early to beat the heat and to catch a nice breeze before noon. - by Jared Dort
YumaSunGallery > AN OSPREY BIRD flies low over an East Wetlands Park pond early Saturday morning after diving for fish. The native osprey nests in nearby trees and can be seen diving for blue gill and large mouth bass in the early morning hours. --photo by Jacob Lopez
YumaSunGallery > NIKOLAS MUNK, 4, looks East Wetlands Park area with binoculars Saturday morning during a tour of the park. --photo by Jacob Lopez
YumaSunGallery > THE COLORADO RIVER flows just a few feet from a trail at the East Wetlands Park where Gary Munk and his grandchildren Reyn McBride, 9, and Nikolas Munk, 4, walk Saturday. The park is now open to tours along the river and throughout the recently rennovated park on Saturday mornings. --photo by Jacob Lopez
YumaSunGallery > KEVIN EATHERLY (from left), project manager for the East Wetlands Park, points out that the Colorado River can be seen through the vegetation just off the park trail on Saturday. Eric Krouse (second from left), ecological coordinator for Fred Phillips Consulting, answers any questions that tourists have such as Reyn McBride, 9, Nikolas Munk, 4, and Gary Munk, who is the board chairman for the Yuma Crossing National Heritage Area Corp. --photo by Jacob Lopez
YumaSunGallery > A Great Egret flies low over the waters of the West Wetlands park Wednesday afternoon. Officials are planning to add water to the area by inserting up to a half million gallons a day of treated water from Yuma's Main Street treatment plant. Photo by Terry Ketron
YumaSunGallery > Dried mud peels itself away from the grund as it shrinks in the sunlight in West Wetlands Park. The water levels have been decreasing due to natural weather cycles and officials hope the infusion of water will help keep the wetlands wet. Photo by Terry Ketron
YumaSunGallery > John Foreman a grounds maintenance specialist with Yuma City paints over some graffiti Monday that was painted on a wall of one of the rest rooms at the West Wetlands park to keep the park looking clean and a good place to spend time. PHOTO BY ALFRED J. HERNANDEZ/THE SUN
YumaSunGallery > Jaime Cadena (left) watches as his son Aaron Cadena cast his line as he fishes at the West Wetlands pond Monday. PHOTO BY ALFRED J. HERNANDEZ/THE SUN
Steve Gerber (left) shows great niece, Ellee Lugo, and great nephew, Malcom Boyd, how to maneuver a remote controlled boat Wednesday at Wetlands park. The trio hit the lake early to beat the heat and to catch a nice breeze before noon.

- by Jared Dort
YumaSunGallery > Steve Gerber (left) shows great niece, Ellee Lugo, and great nephew, Malcom Boyd, how to maneuver a remote controlled boat Wednesday at Wetlands park. The trio hit the lake early to beat the heat and to catch a nice breeze before noon. - by Jared Dort
Steve Gerber (left) shows great niece, Ellee Lugo, and great nephew, Malcom Boyd, how to maneuver a remote controlled boat Wednesday at Wetlands park. The trio hit the lake early to beat the heat and to catch a nice breeze before noon.

- by Jared Dort
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