Tucson Field Office

The BLM Tucson Field Office manages more than 600,000 acres of desert, mountains, and grasslands within five southeastern Arizona counties and shares the international border with Mexico.

The field office is responsible for stewardship of three National Landscape Conservation System units: San Pedro Riparian National Conservation AreaLas Cienegas National Conservation Area Ironwood Forest National Monument, four wilderness areas, 63 miles of river suitable for Wild and Scenic River designation and the Gila River Canyons passage of the Arizona National Scenic Trail. The Tucson Field Office also oversees six properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places and seven Areas of Critical Environmental Concern.

Public lands within the Tucson Field Office also provide excellent opportunities for outdoor recreation including world-renowned birding along the San Pedro River. The San Pedro Project Office shares offices with the U.S. Forest Service in Hereford.

San Pedro Project Office
4070 South Avenida Saracino
Hereford, AZ  85615

The Tucson Field Office is part of the BLM Gila District and shares office space at 3201 East Universal Way, Tucson, AZ 85756.

The San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area is a remnant of what was once an extensive network of similar riparian systems throughout the American Southwest.
Trees sillouetted against a colorful sky of cotton-candy skies
Rolling grasslands and woodlands in southeastern Arizona are protected under the Las Cienegas National Conservation Area.
Clouds dot the blue sky at the Las Cienegas National Conservation Area
The Ironwood Forest National Monument takes its name from one of the longest living trees in the Arizona desert.
A woman views a desert landscape.
The Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail travels through BLM-managed lands in Arizona and California.
a brilliant orange desert sunset with a forest of saguaro and spiny cholla

National Conservation Lands

National Conservation Areas

Wilderness Areas

National Scenic Trail

National Historic Trail

Things to Do

View all recreation activities in Arizona

Camping

Camping on Public Lands

OHV

OHVs on Public Lands 

Do I need an OHV Decal? 

Resident and non-resident off-highway vehicles (OHVs) must display a valid OHV decal to operate on public and state trust lands in Arizona. Learn more and purchase an OHV decal. 

Maps and Publications

View other maps and publications at our Online Public Room.

Planning

BLM encourages the public to get involved in the planning process to help determine how public lands will be managed. View the National NEPA Register for online review and comment on BLM planning and implementation projects.

 

Leadership

Colleen Dingman

Field Manager

Contact

Mailing Address:
3201 E. Universal Way
Tucson, AZ 85756
Phone: 520-258-7200
Fax: 520-258-7238
Hours:
8 a.m.–4:30 p.m., Monday–Friday

TTY/Relay System

If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services.

Fire Restrictions

View all Arizona Fire Restrictions

Using exploding targets, fireworks, tracer ammunition, paper/sky lanterns, and other incendiary devices is prohibited year-round on all BLM-managed public land in Arizona.