mcpeaks
BLM
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Bull elk on Elk Mountain near Newcastle, Wyoming. Photo by Nate West. Oil rig in Wyoming. Wild horse near Rock Springs, Wyoming. Coal mining operations in the Powder River Basin of northeastern Wyoming. Pronghorn in Wyoming.
Wyoming
BLM>Wyoming>Resources>Volunteers
Print Page

Volunteer with BLM Wyoming

Volunteer Links

Application Form

Campground Hosts

Links

Volunteer.gov

 
Click on the images to read about the volunteer projects and view more pics.
BLM Range Management Specialist Tricia Hatle (4th from left) and volunteers relax after completing wildlife habitat improvements in the McCullough Peaks Herd Management Area.
2010 - BLM Cody Partners with Local Groups to Improve Wildlife Habitat
Volunteers clean up the Oregon Basin Petroglyph Site.
2009 - Teamwork Results in Clean-up of BLM Petroglyph Site
Volunteers setting up a fire grate in the Kemmerer Field Office.
2008 - Kemmerer National Public Lands Day efforts a success
Why volunteer for BLM Wyoming?

Volunteering provides the following opportunities to:

  • actively participate in the stewardship of our public lands
  • enjoy beautiful, rustic and unique public lands
  • view wildlife
  • visit cultural and historical sites
  • experience world class fishing
  • relax in great areas of open spaces 

Who can volunteer for BLM Wyoming?

Any U.S. citizen or an individual with official immigrant status (by marriage or green card) over the age of 8-years-old is eligible to volunteer. Children between 8 and 16-years-old must either volunteer with their parents or be part of an organized youth, church, or school group.

What about non-citizens?

Unfortunately, BLM is unable to directly accept international volunteers. We can work with third-party voluntary service organizations that specialize in obtaining assignments for international volunteers.

What kind of work can I do for BLM Wyoming?

Volunteers can participate in almost any BLM program where a need has been identified. Some of the assignments that volunteers have accomplished include trail work, wildlife monitoring, visitor contact, restoring riparian areas, planting trees, mapping, and computer input. The only areas where volunteers are prohibited from working involve law enforcement, fire suppression or as a part of special use flights.

How do I find out about available BLM Wyoming volunteer opportunities?

Check this web page regularly, or call or visit your nearest BLM office.

How do I apply for a BLM Wyoming volunteer opportunity?

Each announcement lists a specific contact person. Simply print off the Volunteer Application, complete it, and return it to the appropriate contact person. Be sure to indicate the announcement in which you are interested.