Public Input & Actions

The Moab Field Office will close Grandstaff Campground, along State Route 128, or River Road, from March 9 to October 31, for construction to extend the paved bike path on SR128.

The BLM authorized the installation of five guzzlers by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources for big game use in herd unit 9c lcoated in Uintah County

Each spring the BLM urges climbers and outdoor recreationists to avoid certain areas in Indian Creek from March through late summer to protect nesting raptors.

BLM Utah is preparing to file plats of survey to support land management. These records become official on April 2, 2026. View the Federal Register for details on specific locations

The Bureau of Land Management Price Field Office has announced a 30-day public scoping period, starting March 2, 2026, for the proposed Muddy Creek Wild Horse and Burro Herd Management Area Plan and its Environmental Assessment. The plan aims to guide future management of wild horses and burros in the area, ensuring ecological balance and herd health. The public is invited to review materials and submit comments or suggestions via the BLM National NEPA Register website by April 1, 2026.

The BLM’s Paria River District visitor centers and contact station are moving to regular operating hours to better serve visitors during the busier seasons.

The Bureau of Land Management Cedar City Field Office has issued the final environmental impact statement and record of decision

The Bureau of Land Management Moab Field Office has opened seven trail systems and an additional 12 trails to Class 1 e-bikes as of Sunday, March 1. 2026.

The BLM has approved five oil wells in Duchesne County, authorized utility lines near Kolob Terrace Road, and initiated spring protection and restoration on Diamond and Goslin Mountains.

BLM approved an application to modify a mining and reclamation plan for the Diamond Fork Phosphate Project (Project) that was previously approved in September 2018.

BLM Utah authorized a 20-year extension to withdraw 6,450 acres of Utah forest land from mining. This protects Diamon Fork water and power infrastructure while keeping the area open for other permitted uses.