Partnerships
Group of people working outdoors on installing large blue interlocking panels on sandy ground near parked vehicles and trailers, with trees and flags visible in the background under a clear sky.

BLM, Partners Enhance Public Access at Popular Recreation Area

The BLM and the Pacific NW Four Wheel Drive Association teamed up for the 31st consecutive year during Memorial Day weekend to blend outdoor fun with land stewardship at the Christmas Valley Sand Dunes and Lost Forest.
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Person dressed in colonial attire walking along a path in a grassy field with autumn-colored trees in the background.

Framed for Freedom: Bureau of Land Management Eastern States and the Legacy of National Historic Trails

Across the Eastern States region of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), four nationally significant trails—each rich in culture, ecology, and history—invite visitors to walk, ride, or paddle through landscapes that have shaped America’s identity.
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Kids handle fossils at a story time event in Pinedale WY with BLM staff member

Dino-Mite Story Time in Pinedale

On a June morning at the Sublette County Public Library in Pinedale, Wyoming, about 150 kids settled in for story time. What they did not know was that the story that day would reach back millions of years into prehistoric time.
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Two men seated behind a table with brochures at a U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management informational booth.

Strengthening Partnerships: BLM Connects with Industry at Key Oil and Gas Meetings in Ohio and Pennsylvania

For the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Eastern States, staying connected with industry partners isn’t just important, it’s a critical role in ensuring shared understanding between BLM and industry partners.
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Two kids pose for a photo with their catch of the day, fish.

Reel Partners: BLM and Wyoming Game and Fish Cast a Line for Kemmerer’s Next Generation

The morning air still carried a cool bite when the first young anglers arrived at the Kemmerer Community Fishing Pond on June 13. By 7 a.m., the banks were alive with the sound of reels spinning, lines sailing through the air, and the kind of barely contained excitement that only a kid with a fishing rod can produce.
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features a firefighter-archaeologist on a grassy hill. Text asks "ARCHAEOLOGISTS AT WILDFIRES?" and describes how they protect cultural resources.

Firefighters and Archaeologists Collaborate to Protect Historic Mining Site during Monroe Canyon Fire

In August 2025, crews battled the Monroe Canyon fire to save a 1920s mining site. While 4 structures fell, Hotshot Captain Almanzo Wenig and his crew cleared lines and used water drops to save the final miner's cabin.
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