Law enforcement officers at Canyonlands National Park in Moab, Utah are still on the lookout for two individuals believed to be responsible for an act of "archaeological theft" that occurred on March 23. The incident took place at the Cave Spring Cowboy Camp in the Needles district of the park, where security cameras captured the suspects entering a closed area, removing artifacts from a cabinet, and mishandling historic harnesses that could have potentially caused damage to them.

The National Park Service (NPS) released a statement on Wednesday, stressing the significance of national parks as treasured and protected spaces in the country. They emphasized the importance of following park laws and regulations, as well as practicing "Leave No Trace" principles to minimize any negative impact on the park's natural and cultural resources.

Despite making their plea for information from the public, authorities have been unable to identify the two suspects involved in the theft even after several weeks of searching. The NPS continues to encourage individuals who may have any information regarding the incident to contact investigators. Tips can be submitted anonymously through the National Park Service-wide Tip Line by calling or texting 888-653-0009. Alternatively, tips can also be submitted online.

The investigation into the archaeological theft at Canyonlands National Park remains ongoing, and no additional information is currently available. The NPS is determined to bring the perpetrators to justice and ensure the protection of these invaluable historical and natural resources for the benefit of present and future generations.