Public Input & Actions

This December, the Bureau of Land Management will take to the skies to restore native plant communities across more than 750 acres in Klamath County.

The Bureau of Land Management is offering personal use Christmas tree cutting permits online, from now until Dec. 24. The permits allow the public to harvest up to five Christmas trees on designated BLM-managed public lands near Benton and Bridgeport in Mono County.

The Bureau of Land Management has lifted seasonal fire restrictions on BLM-managed public lands in Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Riverside, Imperial, southern Inyo, eastern Mono, San Diego, and eastern Kern counties, effective October 30.

The Bureau of Land Management Northwest Oregon District has issued a decision record for a categorical exclusion to implement 2026-2027 sample tree felling.

The Bureau of Land Management will conduct pile burns in Dolores, La Plata, and Montezuma counties in Southwest Colorado. These pile burns will occur through April 2026.

The Bureau of Land Management's Southwest District Office has planned winter pile burns in Ouray County near Baldy Mountain in an effort to reduce hazardous fuels build up.

The Carson City District, in conjunction with Desert Research Institute, is planning to implement a prescribed burn in the vicinity of Red Rock Road and Bird Springs Road, south of Rancho Haven in Washoe County.

The BLM is offering permits to harvest Christmas trees through December 25.

The BLM Northwest Oregon District Siuslaw Field Office has begun a public comment period on the North Deeded Density Management Project DNA. This comment period will run for the next 30 days, from 11/20/2025 - 12/20/2025.

BLM approves Granite Seed request of a permit for manual collection of 10,000 lbs. of Wyoming Big Sagebrush seed within a 23,040-acre area of BLM-administered surface lands located within the Cedar City Field Office.

The Bureau of Land Management plans to conduct prescribed fire operations when conditions allow this fall and winter in areas of the Keysville Recreation Area and Walker Pass Campgrounds, near Lake Isabella and Canebrake in Kern County. Prescribed burning helps to reduce hazardous fuels, moderate the potential negative effects of wildland fire, and increase firefighter and public safety. Burning may continue through mid-March depending on weather conditions. Pile-burn operations will only be conducted when weather and fuel moistures allow for safe and successful burning.