Three hikers walking past the sandstone wall riddled with holes in Vermilion Cliffs National Monument.

Our Stories

Each day, the Bureau of Land Management employees, volunteers and partners conserve public lands, build our nation’s energy infrastructure and support local economies, advance scientific discovery and much more.  Read our blog stories about the BLM in your community and learn how to get involved.

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Arizona, Nevada

Public lands are responsive to the increased demand for renewable energy

By Derrick Henry, Public Affairs Specialist
Utah

Women’s History Month: Celebrating Our Stories

Each of us has a life story that can inspire others, create meaningful connections, improve the world around us and build a new foundation for those who may dream of following our current paths.
Javonne Goodman
Eastern States

Lake Ouachita

Hello and welcome to the Record of the Week!
Alaska, Oregon-Washington

Outdoor adventure seekers on public lands generate economic benefits

By Derrick Henry, Public Affairs Specialist
Eastern States

Estes Park, Colorado

Hello and welcome to the Record of the Week!
Eastern States

BLM seeks comment on utilities and parking lot improvements at the Meadowood Special Recreation Management Area

Today, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is releasing a Draft Environmental Assessment for Multipurpose Pavilion Parking Lot and Electrical and Water Utilities at Lower Potomac Field Station, Mea
Alaska, Fairbanks DO

AIMing to understand dynamics of Arctic grayling in the Beaver Creek Wild and Scenic River

The Bureau of Land Management in Alaska manages approximately 111 river miles of the Beaver Creek Wild and Scenic River.
Matthew Varner
California, California Desert DO

The Line in the Sand   

By Kate Miyamoto, Public Affairs Specialist, California Desert District
Eastern States

Miles City, Montana

Hello and welcome to the Record of the Week! This week, the team travels to Miles City, Montana, home of the former U.S. Army post, Fort Keogh!
National Office

The Mustangs That Changed Our Lives

My daughter Jaydyn was born deaf and is an extraordinary trainer. I thought it was just me that thought that, but others have said the same thing after seeing and meeting her. When Jaydyn was very young, it was obvious that she loved horses. Every horse she met would do everything she asked without her saying a word. She is now 20 years old and has been working with horses for many years.