Interior News
Interior
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, in cooperation with the city of Sheridan, Wyoming, will hold a public meeting on Wed., Jan. 11, 2023, at 612 North Main Street in Sheridan.
Interior
Temporary low flows at Rapid Creek should increase by end of week
The Bureau of Reclamation began lowering the water levels into Rapid Creek late last week to conduct repairs to the Pactola Reservoir left regulating gate. In coordination with our partner at the City of Rapid City, Reclamation temporarily lowered levels to 11 cubic feet per second (cfs) to facilitate required repairs to the dam.
Interior
Reclamation seeks volunteers for the American River Water Education Center at Folsom Dam
The Bureau of Reclamation’s Central California Area Office is seeking volunteers to assist at the American River Water Education Center.
Interior
Reclamation announces public meeting regarding the 2021 Reinitiation of Consultation on the Long-Term Operation of the Central Valley Project and State Water Project
Reclamation is hosting a virtual public meeting to provide updates on the development of the Biological Assessment for the 2021 Reinitiation of Consultation on the Long-Term Operation of the Central Valley Project and State Water Project.
Interior
During Visit to Klamath River, Secretary Haaland Announces Four Tribal Water Projects
The Department of the Interior announced today that four Tribal water projects in Oregon and California's Klamath River Basin will receive $5.8 million through the Bureau of Reclamation to restore aquatic ecosystems, improve the resilience of habitats, and mitigate the effects of the ongoing drought crisis.
Interior
Reclamation announces New Melones Lake winter activities
The Bureau of Reclamation announces interpretive programs and activities at New Melones Lake, located in Calaveras and Tuolumne Counties.
Interior
Indian Affairs proposes new regulations to improve fee-to-trust, gaming compact processes
The Department of the Interior’s Office of the Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs today announced the publication of proposed revisions to two regulations, one regarding the fee-to-trust process and one regarding Class III gaming compacts.
Interior
BIA TCR Regional Assessment Report
The BIA Branch of Tribal Climate Resilience (TCR) Regional Assessment aims to evaluate the effectiveness of TCR’s Annual Awards Program and technical assistance and incorporate direct Tribal input to meet Tribal needs and priorities
Interior
Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Pine Ridge Agency Hosts Firing Operations Course for 12 Wildland Firefighters
This October, 12 students received certificates for completing S-219 Firing Operations training (S-219) at the BIA Pine Ridge Agency in South Dakota.
Interior
Honoring Recovery Champion Lou Perrotti
USFWS honors director of conservation for Roger Williams Park Zoo with Recovery Champion Award
Interior
Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge to conduct prescribed burn
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will be conducting a prescribed burn at Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge the week of December 12, weather dependent, on Unit 14 of the marsh to improve habitat conditions.
Interior
Longtime Conservationist and Regional Director for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Selected Oregon State Supervisor in the Pacific Region
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) announced Kessina Lee as the new Oregon state supervisor. With over 12 years in conservation, Lee is new to the Service and brings with her a wealth of experience conducting scientific research and coordinating with Tribal, federal, state, and local partners.
Interior
Central Grasslands Assessment Map: A new tool to ensure the future of our grasslands
The Central Grasslands Roadmap (CGR) partnership is proud to introduce the Central Grasslands Assessment Map. Over the last three years, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) has teamed up with this diverse community of partners from Indigenous Nations, Canada, Mexico, and the United States to think strategically about how to help change the trajectory of our grasslands from degraded and fragmented to thriving, productive lands for people and wildlife.
Interior
The Plight of the Nēnē
Before Polynesians settled Hawai‘i over a millennia ago, three unique species of geese thrived in Hawai‘i— nēnē (Branta sandvicensi), nēnē nui (Branta hylobadistes), and the giant nēnē (Branta rhuax).
Interior
Wisdom, the World’s Oldest Known Wild Bird, Returns to Midway Atoll
Wisdom, the world’s oldest known wild bird, recently returned to Midway Atoll!The beloved Laysan albatross, or mōlī, is at least 71 years old now.
Interior
A Beginner’s Guide to the National Wildlife Refuge System
A Beginner’s Guide to the National Wildlife Refuge System
Interior
Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge to conduct prescribed burn
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will be conducting a prescribed burn at Ruby Lake National Wildlife Refuge the week of December 12, weather dependent, on Unit 14 of the marsh to improve habitat conditions
Interior
Remains of woolly mammoths found in Marine National Monument
Where woolly mammoths once roamed, deep-sea corals call home
Interior
Los Alamos Visitor Center Closure
Manhattan Project National Historical Park will temporarily close its Los Alamos visitor center at 375 20th Street from December 26–31 and on Christmas, December 25, and New Year's, January 1.
Interior
Yosemite National Park seeks public input for visitor access planning
Yosemite National Park is initiating a public comment period for a Visitor Access Management Plan today.
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