Notices & Rules

Wyoming Resource Advisory Council meeting in Lander, Wyoming, June 2024.

To support ecosystem health and resilience, the Conservation and Landscape Health rule (Public Lands Rule) provides that the BLM will protect intact landscapes, restore degraded habitat, and make informed management decisions based on science and data.

Pursuant to the Federal Lands Recreation Enhancement Act, the Northern California District Office of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is providing notice that the Arcata Field Office, King Range National Conservation Area (NCA) is implementing a new Individual Special Recreation Permit (ISRP) fee for overnight use in the King Range Wilderness, and the Redding Field Office is implementing a new fee for overnight camping at Steiner Flat Campground and Ohl Olsen Campground.

This rule governs the management of surface resources and Special Areas in the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska.

The BLM provides constructive notice that it will issue an appealable decision approving conveyance of the surface and subsurface estates in certain lands to Alaska Native regional corporation Cook Inlet Region, Inc.

The stay of filing published in the Federal Register on September 14, 2021, will not be lifted because the protest was accepted, and the acceptance of the plats was cancelled. 

The BLM intends to prepare a Resource Management Plan amendment with an associated Environmental Assessment for the 1-acre sale. This notice announces the beginning of the 45-day public scoping period.

This final rule updates procedures governing the BLM's renewable energy and right-of-way programs, focusing on two main topics.

In compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, the Bureau of Land Management intends to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) to consider the effects of offering two Federal coal leases.

The plats of survey of lands described in this notice are scheduled to be officially filed in the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Alaska State Office, Anchorage, Alaska. The surveys, which were executed at the request of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the BLM, are necessary for the management of these lands.

BLM opens a public comment period for consideration of a change of authorized use of 7.20 acres of public land in Clark County, Nevada to use for a Las Vegas Metropolitan Police substation.