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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National Office

BLM announces 2024 fee-free days

During this holiday season of giving, the Bureau of Land Management presents the fee-free dates for 2024, which include a new fee-free day in honor of BLM’s birthday on July 16.
Blog Entry
Utah

Silver Reef Mining Town: Preserving Chinatown is a community effort

Historically, Silver Reef was a mining town with many support ind
Blog Entry
National Office

Sagebrush in winter

Photos courtesy of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Tom Koerner)    
Blog Entry
National Office, Oregon-Washington

Gin and Finley ride across America

“The first step to making things happen is to believe they are possible.” Finley, and his adventurous rider, Gin, recently completed a several-months long journe
Blog Entry
Utah, Moab FO

Fueling restoration: BLM Utah's mission to reclaim Westwater Canyon

In Utah's Canyon Country District, a team led by the Bureau of Land Management's Fuels Program embarked on a four-day mission along the Colorado River to help restore a riparian ecosystem.  Th
Blog Entry
Utah

A burning desire for service: BLM Utah fire employee recognized by Congressman for outstanding public service

The BLM Utah Fire family takes immense pride in commemorating the well-deserved recognition of an outstanding employee and a
Blog Entry
Arizona, Colorado River DO

BLM Arizona and Dolan Springs community join forces for a holiday desert cleanup

The holiday season is a time to give back to the community.
Blog Entry
New Mexico, Carlsbad FO

BLM teams up with Girl Scouts for cave restoration

Blog Entry
Colorado, Northwest DO

Fuels reductions in northwest Colorado – Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funds are protecting public lands

If you find yourself in northwest Colorado, you may come across some of BLM’s most popular wild horse herds, world-class recreation opportunities, and public lands as far as the eye can see. While these public lands are beautiful, they are also susceptible to catastrophic wildfires due to several years of drought, overpopulation from wild horses, and impacts from climate change.
Blog Entry
Arizona, Arizona Strip DO

Paiute Tribal youth learn traditional skills, natural resource sciences from Tribal elders, BLM and partners

The immersive Yevingkarere camp, meaning “Ponderosa Pine Sitting,” was created in 2007.
Blog Entry