Bitterroot Range, Montana
BLM
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Wind Turbines, Palm Springs, CA Happy Angler, Alaska Sage Grouse Strutting, Wyoming Livestock on Hillside, Montana Oil 'Donkey', New Mexico
Partnerships
BLM>More BLM Programs>Partnerships
Print Page

BLM Partnerships

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has a long history of collaborating with communities and other partners to help manage 256 million acres of public lands.  These lands are managed for multiple uses in three broad categories: commercial activities, recreation, and conservation.

The BLM is committed to promoting the stewardship of healthy ecosystems andhealthy communities in the present and for future generations. Community-based citizen stewardship begins with people taking care of special places. By involving communities and partners in a collaborative decision making process to manage their landscapes, integrating community and land management issues, the BLM expands its capacity to create innovative solutions and build sustainable partnerships.

About the BLM Partnerships Web Site

This web site is a place where BLM, its partners, and the public can find information and tools to help foster the understanding and skills necessary for successful, collaborative partnerships with communities of place and interest.


BLM Resources


 
  • 2007 BLM Collaboration Desk Guide
      
  • 2008 Knowing Your Nonprofit Partners: A Desk Guide for Federal Employees

  • In The News

    • Connecting Native Americans with Natural Resource Careers
      The National Landscape Conservation System’s Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument has established an innovative partnership with the Salish Kootenai College, one of seven accredited Native American community colleges in Montana. More 

    • 2009 Department of the Interior Partners in Conservation Award

      On May 7, 2009, four BLM partner organizations and one BLM employee received the prestigious Department of the Interior “Partners in Conservation” Award in recognition of their collaborative achievements in the field of conservation. More