The Bureau of Land Management Kicks A Hornet’s Nest In Moab
The Bureau of Land Management’s office in Moab, Utah, recently announced that it’s closing a significant portion of the trails … [continued]
The Bureau of Land Management’s office in Moab, Utah, recently announced that it’s closing a significant portion of the trails … [continued]
A high tech range war for the 21st century: solar energy developers could crowd out cattle ranchers from public lands in western states.
CAÑON CITY, Colorado — The Bureau of Land Management announced today it is auctioning 1,064 acres of public land for … [continued]
Courtesy of the US Dept of the Interior. Las Vegas, Nevada — Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland visited Nevada [yesterday], … [continued]
The open pit lithium mine is expected to use billions of gallons of groundwater, potentially contaminating some of it for 300 years, while leaving behind a giant mound of waste.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic began in early 2020, the Bureau of Land Management has held 13 lease sales for drillers looking to lock up cheap oil and gas rights at the expense of U.S. taxpayers, clean air, clean water, vital wildlife habitat, and pristine wildlands.
President Trump is a threat not just to America, but to the planet. I’m not talking about his radicalization of the extreme far-right, but his actions regarding the environment.
With production slowing and a few fossil fuel projects on hold, industry is focusing on squeezing taxpayers for every dime they can.
The largest solar power plant in the United States will be constructed on federal land northeast of Las Vegas, Nevada. The $1 billion project will include battery storage.
A federal judge ruled this week that the government did not adequately assess the impact of greenhouse gases from oil and gas leases on public lands and blocked any drilling activities temporarily.