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A BLM law enforcement ranger vehicle parked in the Burnt River Canyon of eastern Oregon, not far from the town of Durkee, Oct. 1, 2019. BLM photo: Stephanie Cox
BLM rangers protect and patrol more than 16 million acres of public land in the Pacific Northwest, working closely with state, county and municipal law enforcement agencies.
In 2018, BLM rangers in Oregon and Washington responded to more than 5,400 documented incidents.
To report a natural resource crime on BLM-managed public land, call 1-800-637-9152. In the event of an emergency, always call 911.
🚓 In the field with a BLM law enforcement ranger: youtu.be/oRCIIAWa1Dw
🚮 BLM rangers clean up West Eugene Wetlands: bit.ly/2J9lyHW
👏 Volunteers, BLM rangers clean up Fall Creek: bit.ly/2N2SgM2
Quartz var. Smoky. These clusters of crystals are found lining pockets in a fractured and weathered Cretaceous granodiorite. Hallelujah Claim. Petersen Mountain. Washoe Co., Nevada
On its last journey ever in service Bergbahn Lauterbrunnen–Mürren (BLM) class Be 4/4 number 23 waits to depart from Mürren.
On February 12, 2016, President Obama signed a proclamation declaring the Mojave Trails National Monument east of Los Angeles in Southern California.
Mojave Trails National Monument: Spanning 1.6 million acres, more than 350,000 acres of previously congressionally-designated Wilderness, the Mojave Trails National Monument is comprised of a stunning mosaic of rugged mountain ranges, ancient lava flows, and spectacular sand dunes. The monument will protect irreplaceable historic resources including ancient Native American trading routes, World War II-era training camps, and the longest remaining undeveloped stretch of Route 66. Additionally, the area has been a focus of study and research for decades, including geological research and ecological studies on the effects of climate change and land management practices on ecological communities and wildlife.
Photo by Bob Wick, BLM.