Our Stories

During the week of June 17, 2024, Oklahoma Field Office Wildlife Biologist Brian Dickerson and American Conservation Experience (ACE) intern Matthew Jackson traveled to the Cross Bar Management Area just north of Amarillo, Texas. It is the only surface management tract within the three-state area covered by the Oklahoma Field Office (OFO).

The Bureau of Land Management is working hard to ensure its recreation sites are accessible.

Carol Dawson, PhD, a plant conservation biologist in the BLM Colorado State Office, is this year’s recipient of the Edward T. LaRoe III Memorial Award from the Society for Conservation Biology (SCB) North America.

Celebrated on August 26 each year, Women’s Equality Day provides an opportunity to reflect on milestones in women’s efforts to gain equality in the workplace. Susan Semenza may have been the BLM’s first woman range conservationist, hired in the 1960's.

Malissa's internship with the Bureau of Land Management has put her on a path toward her career goal of being a fisheries biologist serving public lands.

Montana nonprofit is working with the Bureau of Land Management to shape the future of recreation on the Blackfoot River. 

BLM Montana/Dakotas recognized North Central Montana District employees and a grazing permittee Aug. 16 for their actions to prevent a potential dam failure during the unusually high-flow spring runoff season in 2023.

Whitebark pine is a threatened species of conifer that grows primarily in three states and western Canada.

By late summer, sagebrush rangelands have dried out after many weeks without significant rainfall, and broods of sage-grouse are venturing farther afield.

Chris Holmes from BLM Communications speaks with Ashton Johnston, a program manager who helps the bureau conduct its once-every-two-years public outreach under the Dingell Act.  Johnston descr

There are many benefits that come from the restoration of prairie systems. Collaboration is key to making it happen.