Bureau of Land Management

Bureau of Land Management

Government Administration

BLM manages one in every 10 acres of land in U.S. encompassing forests, mountains, rangelands, arctic tundra and deserts

About us

The BLM manages more land – 256 million surface acres – than any other Federal agency. This land, known as the National System of Public Lands, is primarily located in 12 Western states, including Alaska. The Bureau, with a budget of about $1 billion, also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. The BLM’s multiple-use mission is to sustain the health and productivity of the public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. The Bureau accomplishes this by managing such activities as outdoor recreation, livestock grazing, mineral development, and energy production, and by conserving natural, historical, and cultural resources on the public lands. In 2021, join us in celebrating our 75th anniversary! Learn more: https://www.blm.gov/about/history/75th-anniversary. #ReImaginePublicLands #PublicLands75

Website
http://www.blm.gov
Industry
Government Administration
Company size
5,001-10,000 employees
Headquarters
Washington DC
Type
Government Agency
Founded
1946
Specialties
public land management, energy development, recreation, wilderness, grazing, history, preservation, utilization, and wild horses and burros

Locations

Employees at Bureau of Land Management

Updates

  • View organization page for Bureau of Land Management, graphic

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    Hoodoo you think you are Mr. Big Stone?! 🎶 Step into a place where time and natural elements have etched a fantasy world of strange rock formations at New Mexico's Bisti/De-Na-Zin Wilderness. Translated from the Navajo language, Bisti (Bis-tie) means "a large area of shale hills" and De-Na-Zin (Deh-nah-zin) means "cranes." "This unique geological place should be enjoyed and protected by everyone in our community" - Jim Grindley (Geologist/Photographer/Rock Climber) 📸 Jim Grindley

    • Sun shines through tall rock formation
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    “Even if we’re alone in nature, we’re not alone. Nature is a great listener and teacher. When I return from mountain climbing, I’m better for it. I show up better for the community.” - Senior Special Agent Andrew Prys, BLM Law Enforcement Wellness Coordinator Law enforcement officers, military Veterans, first responders, and others in high-stress occupations experience higher rates of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Awareness as these jobs are more likely to cross paths with trauma. In the case of BLM law enforcement, an added stressor comes from the fact that officers often work alone in remote areas where backup is hours away. Learn more about how public lands and resources can help ease trauma: https://ow.ly/yzHo50SrZ0F. #PTSDAwarenessMonth

    • BLM law enforcement officer looks out towards sand dunes and blue sky with a few clouds
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    Summer is here! Ready for family fun in the sun? 😎🌄🏕️🛶 Whether you're into hiking, biking, fishing, or camping, your public lands are here for you! Thank you the Ophalen family for sharing your family adventures with us! ❤️ 📸 Trona Pinnacles (California), Buckskin Gulch (Utah), White Pocket (Arizona); Courtesy of Kate Ophalen #GreatOutdoorsMonth

    • Three small children hug each other and smile in a field of wild flowers.
    • Three small children hold hands as they try to reach each side of the canyon.
    • A small child jumps in the air from the rocky ground.
  • View organization page for Bureau of Land Management, graphic

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    Our public lands are as diverse as the people who visit them. These are places where everyone can feel welcome, enjoy nature, and feel safe and supported in the outdoors. Together, we can build an inclusive outdoors where everyone has a voice, a role, and a sense of belonging on our shared lands. 🌈 📷 BLM photos Red: Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness Area Orange: A joshua tree silhouetted against the sunset Yellow: A yellow wildflower Green: A green lizard sunning itself on a leaf Blue: Blue sky over the Bonneville Salt Flats Indigo: A steller's jay perches on a branch Violet: Purple lupine #PrideMonth #GreatOutdoorsMonth

    • A segmented graphic containing photos representing each color of the rainbow. 

Red: Paria Canyon-Vermilion Cliffs Wilderness Area
Orange: A joshua tree silhouetted against the sunset
Yellow: A yellow wildflower
Green: A green lizard sunning itself on a leaf
Blue: Blue sky over the Bonneville Salt Flats
Indigo: A steller's jay perches on a branch
Violet: Purple lupine
  • View organization page for Bureau of Land Management, graphic

    119,096 followers

    “Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better.” –Albert Einstein Bureau of Land Management - New Mexico recently partnered with Wilderness Inquiry to host more than 300 youth from across New Mexico to explore the waves of Cochiti Lake while learning about water safety and environmental education! The Canoemobile program meets youth and families in the communities where they live and provides opportunities to explore nature close to home. This is a great foundation for everyone to safely and positively experience the outdoors. #NationalCanoeDay #CanoeMobile

    • Group of people stand in the water next to a canoe in the water with one person in a antelope costume (Seymour Antelope) with low hills and blue sky in the background
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    My kids emptying their shoes when we get home from the beach.....😆 Just off Route 66 in southeastern California lies an untouched wilderness of rugged mountains, spectacular sand dunes and some of the best stargazing in the country. Know Before You Go: This area is accessible year-round, but summer temperatures can soar to 120°F. So if you're planning to visit, winter and spring are your best bets. 📸 Cadiz Dunes; Jesse Pluim, BLM #TravelTuesday

    • Tall sand dunes with dark and stormy clouds in the sky
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    119,096 followers

    We're proud to invest in youth programs and projects nationwide! 👏 We work with organizations that hire youth (ages 16-30) for public land projects aimed at ecological restoration, noxious weed control, public information, and more! In the latest episode of our podcast, hear from the people who are putting the next generation of public land stewards to work ➡️ https://ow.ly/Lq0V50SoMZZ. 🎧 📸 Workers from the Youth Employment Program install low-profile structures made of rocks designed to slow water in a stream channel to slow erosion near Dillon, Montana

    • Four people stand in front of rocks surrounded by green ground and rolling sagebrush hills
  • View organization page for Bureau of Land Management, graphic

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    Dearest gentle reader, With all of this buzz about Polin, one would have thought the ton was aglow with excitement for Pollinator Week. But alas, the swarm of gossip was of some humanly endeavor. Let us not forget that this special season is a time to celebrate the true hard workers of nature - the bees, birds, butterflies, and other pollinators who sustain our ecosystems by helping plants reproduce. Therefore, as you promenade this weekend, this author implores you to gaze upon the insects and animals fluttering by working tirelessly to maintain our healthy, lucrative public lands. Yours Truly. If you aren't up to date on pop culture and this post went over your head... It’s Pollinator Week! Learn more: https://ow.ly/8cbA50Sny1w. Photo courtesy of Sydney Carnevale #PollinatorWeek

    • Up-close bee clings onto a stick
  • View organization page for Bureau of Land Management, graphic

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    Beach hair, don't care. It's officially the first day of summer and longest day of the year! We're taking notes from this seal pup and spending the season relaxing in nature. America's public lands and waters provide countless opportunities for families and friends to explore, play and connect with nature — from hiking and wildlife watching to fishing, photography and biking. It's time to plan your adventure! 📷 Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, Bureau of Land Management - Oregon/ Washington; BLM photo. #SummerSolstice

    • A seal pup sleeps on a beach covered in black pebbles.

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