Is the Bureau of Land Management going woke?

In Episode 380 of District of Conservation, Gabriella kicks off Season 6 of the podcast by discussing two new stories: the Bureau of Land Management unveiling its “Blueprint for 21st Century Outdoor Recreation” and Texas A&M recommending a “new” tool to manage feral hogs in the U.S.

From CFACT

By Gabriella Hoffman

“BLM is establishing a new Blueprint for 21st Century Outdoor Recreation intended to guide investments, partnerships, outreach and program development to respond to current demand and chart a course to meet future needs. Through the Blueprint, BLM is establishing a new vision to proactively manage for exceptional and unique recreational experiences that invite all to share in the enjoyment and stewardship of their public lands. The Blueprint presents several major shifts in how the agency prioritizes and supports outdoor recreation. BLM is committed to durable change, which means it must work closely with communities and partners to respond to varying recreation opportunities and pressures. This will allow us to seek continuous program improvements. Another principle of change is a shift from reactive recreation management to a proactive approach, emphasizing planning to address sustainable resource management needs. Importantly, the Blueprint advances the Department of the Interior Equity Action Plan. It will offer a new path forward that promotes equitable access to outdoor recreation opportunities while conserving, protecting and enhancing BLM’s one-of-a-kind resources and experiences.” — BLM   

In Episode 380 of District of Conservation, Gabriella kicks off Season 6 of the podcast by discussing two new stories: the Bureau of Land Management unveiling its “Blueprint for 21st Century Outdoor Recreation” and Texas A&M recommending a “new” tool to manage feral hogs in the U.S.

Tune in to learn more!

Listen on Apple Podcasts

EP 579: BAAJA Blast: Permitting Reform or Bust – District of Conservation

In Episode 579 of District of Conservation, Gabriella discusses the permitting reform bill – aka BAAJA – that is gaining traction in Congress now. The Senate will hold a cloture vote starting at 3:30pm ET in a motion to proceed. Gabriella discusses the status quo without permitting reform, how BAAJA is good for the environment and affordability. Tune in!SHOW NOTESBipartisan Policy Center: BAAJA ExplainerEstimating the US Energy System Impacts of the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act
  1. EP 579: BAAJA Blast: Permitting Reform or Bust
  2. EP 578: Midterms, CO Amendment 83, Disneyland Goes Electric
  3. EP 577: Kaylyn Glenn – Florida Gladeswoman & Conservationist
  4. EP 576: Chiricahua National Park & Energy Security Index
  5. EP 575: Menhaden Madness (ft. Whit Fosburgh, Forage Fish Campaign)

SHOW NOTES

BLM SEEKS PUBLIC INPUT ON NEW PLAN FOR RECREATION MANAGEMENT

The Bureau of Land Management’s Blueprint for 21st Century Outdoor Recreation

Dept of Interior Equity Action Plan

January 20th, 2021: Executive Order On Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities Through the Federal Government

Texas A&M study finds new tool to minimize feral hog populations

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service study shows toxicant effective tool to reduce feral hog populations


In private meeting, Sid Miller says hog poison safeguard not “doable”

Author


Gabriella Hoffman

Gabriella Hoffman is a Media Strategist and Award-Winning Outdoor Writer.

She hosts the “District of Conservation” podcast and CFACT’s original YouTube series “Conservation Nation.”

Learn more about her work at http://www.gabriellahoffman.com


Discover more from Climate- Science.press

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Author: uwe.roland.gross

Don`t worry there is no significant man- made global warming. The global warming scare is not driven by science but driven by politics. Al Gore and the UN are dead wrong on climate fears. The IPCC process is a perversion of science.

Discover more from Climate- Science.press

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading