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

Summer 2019 Intern Program Comes to a Close

This summer, the BLM Office of Recruitment and Retention selected 95 Direct Hire Authority interns for a variety of positions throughout the agency.
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National Office

Direct Hire Authority intern excels with the BLM Las Cruces District

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Eastern States

Arches National Park

This week we pack
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Alaska

The legacy of wells in Alaska

Before Alaska became a state, it was famous for many things such as gold, furs and oil.  Oil was first produced along Alaska’s north slope in the 1940s when America’s military fleet was conver
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Eastern States

Veterans Day

General Land Office Record of the Week
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Eastern States

Springfield, Oregon

This week's General Land
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Eastern States

Record of the Week: Snowflake, AZ

Considered one of the more unusually named towns in the United States, Snowflake only averages about one foot of snow per year, and has a relatively temperate climate for central Arizona.
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Montana-Dakotas

Good Neighbors: BLM Montana/Dakotas and Montana DNRC implement Good Neighbor Agreement

Story and photo by Ken Reed, State Forester, Montana/Dakotas State Office
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Montana-Dakotas

Dillon Field Office and local partners undertake unique aspen-restoration project

Story and Photos by Kipper Blotkamp, Dillon Field Office Forester
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Eastern States

Tales from the Vault

Boo!
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National Office

Bat Week 2019: Nature’s biggest (little) helpers

Bats are sometimes depicted as scary creatures. The truth is that bats are far from scary, and they are one of Nature’s biggest helpers. The Bureau of Land Management is absolutely batty about them! We work collaboratively with partners to conserve bat habitat and manage the land for multiple use while wildlife habitat in mind
Raphael Evans
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