Proposed BLM Public Lands Rule

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has launched a 75-day comment period and is hosting several public meetings to gather feedback on their proposed Public Lands Rule, which would establish a framework to ensure healthy landscapes, abundant wildlife habitat, clean water and balanced decision-making on our nation’s public lands. 

We – the public – have a once-in-a-generation opportunity to help shape the future for BLM-managed public lands, our communities, and wildlife by participating in this comment period and/or attending these public meetings. The BLM announced dates for five public meetings, including one in Reno, to provide more information about the proposed Public Lands Rule and the opportunity to ask questions about the proposal.

BLM Public Meeting in Reno!

June 1, 2023
5 – 7 PM
Reno-Sparks Convention Center

Add to your Outlook Calendar | Add to your Google Calendar

We hope to see you there!If you have any questions, please email me at zoe@nvobc.org.

NVOBC on Facebook

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

NVOBC Members!

Don't forget to use our NVOBC Dropbox to share photos, content, and materials for us to spotlight! This can be a recent Nevada trip you've taken, an event you're hosting, information about your business or product, or anything else you'd like us to post.

If you don't have the link to the Dropbox, send Mandi an email! mandi@nvobc.org

#outdooradventures #nevadaoutdoorbusinesscoalition #nevadaoutdoorbusiness #nevadaoutdoors #outdoorindustry #oba #nevadaoutdoorrecreation
... See MoreSee Less

NATIONAL MONUMENTS PROTECT COMMUNITIES AND ECONOMIES

The NVOBC is disappointed in the "Ending Presidential Overreach on Public Lands Act" introduced by Rep Mark Amodei (NV-02) and Rep Celeste Maloy (UT-02).

The proposed legislation would strip presidential authority to designate national monuments, which would in turn damage economic opportunity for outdoor recreation communities. It is a gross misconception that public land limits economic opportunity- A report from Headwaters Economics shows the consistent improvement of local economies in communities with National Monuments.

"The study found no evidence that designating these national monuments prevented economic growth. Instead, trends in key economic indicators such as population, employment, personal income, and per capita income either continued or improved in each of the regions surrounding the national monuments."
-The Economic Importance of National Monuments to Communities

The NVOBC urges Representatives Amodei and Maloy to reconsider the effect this legislation will have on rural and outdoor communities.
... See MoreSee Less

Load more

NVOBC on X

Join us in strengthening Nevada’s outdoor economy