Our Stories

Cottonwood Field Office and Extreme Adventure Club Strengthen Youth Engagement Through Annual Float Trip on the Lower Salmon River

As thousands of visitors from across the country gathered for the 130th Cheyenne Frontier Days, the Bureau of Land Management joined the Department of the Interior in celebrating its Day of the American West on July 23, connecting the public with America's public lands, western heritage and the Bureau's multiple-use mission during the nation's largest outdoor rodeo and Western celebration.

In celebration of Memorial Day, the Bureau of Land Management’s Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse Outstanding Natural Area (ONA) in Jupiter, Florida hosted a shoreline tree and vegetation replanting effort on May 27, as part of the ONA’s ongoing Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA) Shoreline Stabilization Project.

On Saturday, July 18, more than forty people gathered at the Lower Toston Dam Campground to celebrate the inaugural float of a newly signed segment of the Lewis and Clark Paddlers’ Trail.

Meet "MOR 1627"—an entire Edmontosaurus head on display at the Museum of the Rockies (MOR). MOR 1627’s crown jewel is a snapped T. rex tooth stuck in the bridge of its snout.

Early this June, IWJV coordinated a workshop in Thermopolis, Wyoming, to explore post-wildfire rehabilitation, emergency response and coordination efforts between federal agencies, state partners, and private landowners.

Staff from the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) Northeastern States District recently participated in the Midwest Outdoor Heritage Education Expo (MOHEE), an annual hands-on outdoor education event that connects students with natural resources, conservation, and outdoor recreation.

Reliable water can be hard to come by for wildlife in the BLM Wyoming Buffalo FO so staff have worked with partners on improvements from well plugging to trail maintenance and – most recently – wildlife guzzlers.

The Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) Lower Potomac Field Station recently welcomed two of the agency’s most recognizable ambassadors: Freedom, a wild horse, and Liberty, a wild burro.

Across Arizona, BLM-authorized rights of way play a vital role in strengthening the services, systems, and infrastructure that people rely on every single day.

On July 4, against the stunning backdrop of northern California’s rugged coastline, the Bureau of Land Management and local partners celebrated America 250 and Independence Day at Mal Coombs Park in the King Range National Conservation Area.