Bureau of Land Management

Established in 1946 through a government reorganization during the Truman administration, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages public lands for multiple uses (such as energy development, livestock grazing, mining, timber harvesting, and outdoor recreation) while conserving natural, historical...

Full description

Uniform Title: Bureau of Land Management (Archived version)
Main Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management,
Other Authors: Federal Depository Library Program,, United States. Government Publishing Office,
Format: Unknown
Language: English
Published: Washington, DC : Bureau of Land Management.
Government Publishing Office,
Physical Description: 1 online resource.
Edition: [Archived version].
Subjects:
Online Access: Home page by archived dates
Collection page seed list
Summary: Established in 1946 through a government reorganization during the Truman administration, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages public lands for multiple uses (such as energy development, livestock grazing, mining, timber harvesting, and outdoor recreation) while conserving natural, historical, and cultural resources (such as wilderness areas, wild horse and wildlife habitat, artifacts, and dinosaur fossils). This official website explains its functions and activities particularly for the multiple-use approach for managing the public lands, public visitation and exploration of the nation-wide 245+ million acres, educational programs and resources for all ages, services BLM provides, and volunteer opportunities.
Item Description: The content is made available by the U.S. Government Publishing Office in accordance with Title 44 of the US Code.
Digital collection: Federal Depository Library Program Web Archive.
CRDP Program record.
Established in 1946 through a government reorganization during the Truman administration, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) manages public lands for multiple uses (such as energy development, livestock grazing, mining, timber harvesting, and outdoor recreation) while conserving natural, historical, and cultural resources (such as wilderness areas, wild horse and wildlife habitat, artifacts, and dinosaur fossils). This official website explains its functions and activities particularly for the multiple-use approach for managing the public lands, public visitation and exploration of the nation-wide 245+ million acres, educational programs and resources for all ages, services BLM provides, and volunteer opportunities.
Physical Description: 1 online resource.