Our Stories

As America prepares to mark 250 years of democracy, few places tell that story better than Fort Ord National Monument on California's Central Coast.

On April 25, 2026, the Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Outstanding Natural Area (ONA) hosted a uniquely meaningful Great American Clean Up event in partnership with Children’s Therapies, Inc.

On May 29, Billings BLM Field office staff carried out a streambank stabilization and woody species restoration project on Dilworth Creek in Carbon County, Montana.

This National Fishing and Boating Week, we are celebrating how the Great American Outdoors Act Legacy Restoration Fund (GAOA LRF) is expanding outdoor access across Bureau of Land Management public lands and waterways. At Carbella Recreation Site in Montana, a GAOA LRF project replaced an outdated boat launch with a new, wider concrete boat ramp, improving access to the Yellowstone River and making it easier and safer for visitors to get out on the water.

Across BLM-managed public lands in Arizona, there are many recreation opportunities that are great for kids and families.

Fire and law enforcement staff want to thank our community for reporting concerns. We encourage our community to keep the information coming and be assured, if you make a call, it will be answered.

Local partners collaborate in Desert Strong Yuma Clean campaign to remove illegal dumping on BLM public lands near Yuma, AZ, through efforts involving multiple agencies, businesses, with educational activities for youth.

From removing invasive species in Bonita Creek to learning the rhythms of fieldwork in a rugged, time‑sensitive environment, Dashiell has embraced every challenge with curiosity, adaptability, and dedication.

June 1-7, 2026, is National Cave and Karst Week.

Employees from across the Colorado River District gathered in a historic park to celebrate public service, teamwork and accomplishment for the district’s annual employee appreciation luncheon.

University of Wyoming researcher Walker Bensch is studying how grazing and trampling by elk and cattle influence native bees, wildflowers and pollinator habitat on public lands near Fossil Butte National Monument.