Partnerships
A group of volunteers and BLM employees stand with the kiosk that they installed that day.

A Legacy on the Landscape: One Woman's Vision Lives on at Mount Tipton near Kingman

Volunteers from the Dolan Springs Trail System joined Bureau of Land Management employees from the Kingman Field Office for a project at the Lower Indian Spring wilderness access point in the Mount Tipton Wilderness.
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Dozens of volunteers work together to plant mangrove seedlings along a waterfront shoreline protected by a rock breakwater and seawall.

BLM Eastern States Celebrate National Public Lands Day with Community Stewardship and Restoration

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Eastern States marked National Public Lands Day (NPLD) on September 26 with two standout volunteer events. Showcasing community dedication, hands-on stewardship, and strong partnerships across public lands.
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Group posing beside a Bureau of Land Management Cave and Karst Program tent, with a city skyline and cloudy blue sky behind.

National Public Lands Day Paddles, Plants and Caves: BLM Connects Milwaukee Youth with the Outdoors

From Sept. 19 to 24, the Bureau of Land Management’s Northeastern States District Office and partner organization Wilderness Inquiry brought the mission of public lands directly into the Milwaukee community through a week of paddling, outdoor education and exploration.
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a group of people with an antelope mascot stand in front of distant red-rock cliffs

Celebrating 30 Years of California Condor Recovery at Vermilion Cliffs National Monument

BLM Arizona marked a milestone on National Public Lands Day with the 30th anniversary California Condor Release at the Condor Viewing Site in Vermilion Cliffs National Monument in northern Arizona.
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A beaver exits a carrying kennel as it is released into the wilderness.

Using Beavers as Partners in Riparian Habitat Restoration in Las Cienegas National Conservation Area

The Bureau of Land Management and the Arizona Game and Fish Department have partnered to reestablish a keystone species and restore natural stream channel function within the Las Cienegas National Conservation Area.
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A man has a large old barbed wire fence in his hand in a large circle with clouds in the sky and brown grass.

One Mile Closer

In August, volunteers from Backcountry Hunters & Anglers collaborated with the Bureau of Land Management Rawlins Field Office to remove one mile of obsolete fencing from the Sullivan grazing allotment in the Shirley Basin, improving wildlife movement and habitat while recycling over 3,000 pounds of steel fencing, with plans for further removals and ongoing partnerships to benefit public lands and wildlife such as mule deer, elk, pronghorn, and sage-grouse.
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