Our Stories

Each day, the Bureau of Land Management employees, volunteers and partners conserve public lands, build our nation’s energy infrastructure and support local economies, advance scientific discovery and much more.  Read our blog stories about the BLM in your community and learn how to get involved.

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Eastern States

Antietam National Battlefield

Hello and welcome to the Record of the Week. This week, the team travels to Sharpsburg, Maryland to view the Antietam National Battlefield.
New Mexico, Las Cruces DO

BLM staff improve watershed

National Office

Bait-trapping to keep wild horse and burro herds healthy

One of the ways the BLM manages this fast-paced herd growth is through bait-trap gathers. These types of gathers normally consist of setting up one or more pens on public lands and baiting horses or burros to enter the pen with food, water or some other treat, such as salt.
San Luis Valley FO

BLM works with partners to acquire Shaw Reservoir water rights and storage space

Story by Maribeth Pecotte, Public Affairs Specialist. Photos by Roy Smith, Water Rights Specialist.
Elko DO

Creating miracles in the Nevada desert: Restoring Dixie Creek

Story by Headquarters Public Affairs. Photos courtesy of Carol Evans, Retired BLM Fisheries Biologist; Intermountain West Joint Venture; and Little Wild Productions.
Alaska

Campbell Creek Science Center: 25-years strong thanks to Friends and curious minds

The BLM Campbell Creek Science Center is the perfect outdoor classroom, where learning and science come to life.
Scott Claggett
National Office

Let photography light your imagination during International Dark Sky Week

By: Derrick Henry, HQ Public Affairs Specialist
Alaska

Feds, State share data AIMing to save resources

Assessment, Inventory and Monitoring protocols standardize data across agencies
James Hart
National Office

Living in Nirvana

Looking around the beautiful ranches these herds now called home was stirring. In the native habitat where wild horses live near us the predominant foliage is sagebrush...[but] the horses that have been relocated to off-range pastures were truly living in nirvana, with thick grass, plentiful water, and readily available natural shelter in abundance.