The Bureau of Land Management has responsibility for over 22 million acres of land in Utah. Most of this is a silent land of austere beauty. For the most part, nature, when left to its own, heals itself. However, the ever-growing demands by humans have altered the character of its vastness and our job is to help. There may be opportunities to assist an archaeologist in discovering and protecting new sites.
Groups can assist in preserving and replanting stream side vegetation.
Campgrounds and river hosts will meet new people and help visitors enjoy the great outdoors. A boy or girl scout troop can help install information signs along some of Utah's back ways and byways. Small and large crews can help install and maintain fencing, build and maintain hiking and biking trails, construct and refurbish camp areas, and improve wildlife habitat. Perhaps you are interested in helping Utah's youth understand and appreciate public land resources. Together we can make a difference.