What is a BLM (Bureau of Land Management)?

Bureau of Land Management (BLM)

THE Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is an agency of the United States Government responsible for the management and conservation of Union public lands, particularly those located in the western United States. The BLM is responsible for administering mining, hunting, and fishing on public lands, as well as managing historic sites and rights of way on these lands.

The BLM is also responsible for managing the natural resources of these lands, including wildlife, flora, minerals, water and energy. It also ensures that public lands are used responsibly and sustainably, and that they are accessible to the public for recreation, camping and outdoor activities.

The BLM has offices in every state in the United States and works with local governments, industry organizations, and community groups to ensure that public lands are used in ways that benefit local and regional communities. Additionally, it collaborates with other federal government agencies and state governments to manage public lands in ways that protect the environment and promote sustainable development.

Most BLM campsites are free. Only a handful of developed campgrounds managed by the BLM have fees, while other developed campgrounds are free. All dispersed camping (boondocking) on BLM lands remains free.

Website: https://www.blm.gov/
Map:https://webmaps.blm.gov/

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