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Tracy Stone-Manning was the Director of the Bureau of Land Management under President Biden, where she oversaw the agency's 248 million acres. Her career began in Montana, running the Clark Fork Coalition in Missoula for almost a decade and heading up the state's environmental quality agency under Gov. Steve Bullock. She is now the president of the Wilderness Society. She sat down with Montana Public Radio's Ellis Juhlin to discuss what's happening and how land management has changed from her time directing the BLM, to now.
“Are Humans Parasites sowing our own hunger, or fruit, gifts from Earth to our future? Is the edge of our lives, civilization, and species a cliff to catastrophe or a bridge to transformation?” These are the words, questions, and motivations of poet and gardener, Frederick Livingston author of Trees are Bridges to the Sky a collection of essays and poems exploring the human/climate connection. I first met Frederick when I served as keynote speaker for the National Native Seed Conference earlier this year. The conference was kicked off by an address from Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland, and another by Tracy Stone-Manning, Director of the Bureau of Land Management, both of whom preceded me on the first day. The two days of events were punctuated throughout by readings from Frederick – the Conference poet. The fact that this conference of policy makers and advocates across such a range had a Conference Poet at all, says a lot. The fact that their chosen poet was Frederick, says even more. Frederick has studied and practiced sustainable agriculture, experiential education, and peace building across the world and he joins us this week to share more. Enjoy! Cultivating Place now has a donate button! We thank you so much for listening over the years, and we hope you'll support Cultivating Place. We can't thank you enough for making it possible for this program to grow even more of these types of conversations. The show is available as a podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, and Google Podcasts. To read more and see more photos, please visit www.cultivatingplace.com.
This week Cal talks about getting the lead out, BLM, and Conservation easements with special guests Tracy Stone Manning and Jordan Sillars. Connect with Cal and MeatEater Cal on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop Cal's Week in Review MerchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Bureau of Land Management is investing more than $11 million to restore and preserve wetlands in the San Luis Valley and North Park. We talk with BLM director Tracy Stone-Manning. Then, John Suthers, the outgoing mayor of Colorado Springs, talks growth, the political divide, and unexpected opportunities from the pandemic. Plus, senior lifeguards!
The Bureau of Land Management is investing more than $11 million to restore and preserve wetlands in the San Luis Valley and North Park. We talk with BLM director Tracy Stone-Manning. Then, John Suthers, the outgoing mayor of Colorado Springs, talks growth, the political divide, and unexpected opportunities from the pandemic. Plus, senior lifeguards!
Tracy Stone-Manning served as Montana's Director of the Department of Environmental Quality and she served with the National Wildlife Federation. Then in 2021, President Biden asked her to become the Director of the Bureau of Land Management. She spends a lot of time on the road, including this week as the guest of the Cecil Andrus Center for Public Policy and the annual conference of the Society of Environmental Journalists in Boise.
Economist Stephen Moore explains the real “green” in the green movement is your money. Bob Boswell, CEO of Laramie Energy, joins Kim to discuss Tracy Stone-Manning, the new Bureau of Land Management director.
Tracy Stone-Manning directs the "other" BLM, the Bureau of Land Management, which controls more than 10% of US territory. Balancing wilderness preservation with mining and drilling leases, requires a deft hand and political acumen. In conversation with Ken Banta, Tracy shares what it takes to succeed with a widely dispersed team of 10,000, and often conflicting interests for 245 million acres of public land.
This week Cal quickly recaps South Dakota -- a state where all animals want to live -- and does a very special interview with the Director of the BLM Tracy Stone Manning. Connect with Cal and MeatEater Cal on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop Cal's Week in Review MerchSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
BHA Podcast & Blast, Ep. 133: BLM Director Tracy Stone-Manning For Americans who live or venture west of the Mississippi River or north to Alaska, no public lands are more important, more abundant or more accessible than those managed by the Bureau of Land Management. We are talking about 247.3 million acres of public land (70 million of them in Alaska). In the Lower 48, this means elk hunting in the Missouri Breaks of Montana, Wyoming's best pronghorn and mule deer country, quail hunting in the borderlands of New Mexico, and black bear or even bison hunting in the high desert mountains of Utah. The BLM manages the National Conservation Lands system, which includes millions of acres of America's finest hiking, camping, wandering, canyoneering, rafting and access to rivers. The agency administers 18,000 grazing permits and is responsible for 700 million subsurface acres of publicly owned minerals. If it seems like an impossible task…well, sometimes it is. Today on the podcast we talk with BLM Director Tracy Stone-Manning about the present and future of these lands – and how we can create a future in which politics is no longer the major obstacle to keeping these irreplaceable lands in public hands.
U.S. Representative Dan Newhouse talks about the "controversial" confirmation of Tracy Stone-Manning to lead the Bureau of Land Management.
U.S. Representative Dan Newhouse talks about the "controversial" confirmation of Tracy Stone-Manning to lead the Bureau of Land Management.
Rick and Larry are back to discuss the confirmation of eco-terrorist Tracy Stone Manning to head up the Bureau of Land Management. Also, Alaska is headed into another special session while New Mexico's Governor wants to go to Scotland to talk climate with the UN!
Ranchers Seek Positive Action from Incoming BLM Director Tracy Stone-Manning
In Episode 217 of District of Conservation, Gabriella briefs listeners on the news of Tracy Stone-Manning's confirmation to lead the Bureau of Land Management. SHOW NOTES WashEx article Daily Caller Matt Foldi x NatResources GOP tweet Field & Stream article U.S. Senate Vote Tally: 50-45 Your Mountain Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/district-of-conservation/support
Guy Benson Show - 10-1-2021 [00:00:00] 3:06 pm - Bill Averting Government Shutdown Signed Into Law [00:14:17] 3:25 pm - New DHS rules to cut back on illegal immigrant arrests, deportations [00:18:20] 3:35 pm - Congressman Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) [00:34:02] 3:55 pm - Senate Democrats vote to confirm Tracy Stone-Manning to lead @BLMNational [00:36:37] 4:06 pm - Chris Christie, Former Governor of New Jersey [00:52:19] 4:27 pm - The world's top central bankers see supply chain problems prolonging inflation [00:54:58] 4:34 pm - Dr. Manny Alvarez, Fox News Contributor and Senior Health Analyst [01:09:48] 4:54 pm - Florida COVID-19 cases continue to decline [01:13:21] 5:06 pm - John Ondrasik of Five For Fighting [01:23:47] 5:21 pm - John Ondrasik of Five For Fighting [01:31:41] 5:35 pm - REPLAY: Chris Christie [01:38:06] 5:45 pm - Matt Napolitano – Sports Reporter, Fox News Headlines 24/7, SiriusXM Ch. 115
As debate rages in Congress over spending packages and election reform bills, Senate confirmations for President Joe Biden's executive branch nominees continue to move forward.Some higher profile nominees—such as Neera Tanden as director of the Office of Management and Budget and David Chipman as director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives—attracted enough critical attention to sink their nominations.But Biden nominees such as Tracy Stone-Manning, his choice to run the Bureau of Land Management, have flown largely under the radar."I think she's indicative of this pattern in the Biden administration of where they're just not bothering [to vet nominees] and they're just pushing [them] through," says Tom Jones, co-founder of American Accountability Foundation, a nonpartisan educational organization that highlights the administration's appointments.Jones joins "The Daily Signal Podcast" to discuss some of Biden's most problematic nominees and why Americans should keep a close eye on the process.We also cover these stories:Biden says he has "great confidence" in Gen. Mark Milley to continue as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff despite published reports that Milley secretly spoke with a Chinese counterpart near the end of the Trump administration.Former President Donald Trump criticizes Milley's reported actions, as do Sens. Marco Rubio and Rand Paul.Republican governors accuse the Biden administration of playing politics with the COVID-19 pandemic after the White House announces it will restrict distribution of an effective treatment to fight the coronavirus. Enjoy the show! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Carol Roth - The War on Small Business, and William Perry Pendley, Esq. discussed the Eco-Terrorist, Tracy Stone-Manning.
A bill to protect forestry workers from tree spiking has been introduced in the House of Representatives as head of BLM nominee, Tracy Stone-Manning, gets scrutinized over her past affiliation with environmental groups accused of tree spiking.
Steven Rinella talks with Tucker Carlson, Ryan Callaghan, Brody Henderson, Spencer Neuharth, Seth Morris, Garrett Long, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider. Topics discussed: MeatEater's audiobook out ranking about Matthew McConaughey's audiobook; no more bear hunting in New Jersey; solvent traps and drilling your own holes; Grumpy Middle Aged Men; the color of spider blood and the deepest lake in America; 47,000 ticks on one moose; tarpon fishing being based on luck; why you might want to buy boat insurance; standing against strip malls and dollar stores; Episode 107 of The MeatEater Podcast: Saving the Everglades; casting an 8 weight fly rod in one of Central Park's lakes; making poppers; shootability and MeatEater's Caliber Battles; not politicizing your children; Tucker's views on Pebble Mine; bonding over fly fishing with Rachel Maddow; tree spiking and Tracy Stone-Manning; when Cal and Brody fight; and more. Connect with Steve and MeatEater Steve on Instagram and Twitter MeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and Youtube Shop MeatEater Merch Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
A bill to protect forestry workers from tree spiking has been introduced in the House of Representatives as head of BLM nominee, Tracy Stone-Manning, gets scrutinized over her past affiliation with environmental groups accused of tree spiking.
On Thursday's Mark Levin Show, the only insurrection is the one that's been going on since January 20th with the Inauguration of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. They've destroyed the separation of powers, our financial and economic systems, our sovereignty in terms of citizenship, and our public schools. It's an ongoing insurrection being led by Biden and Harris, aided by the media, and pushed by the tenured Marxist professors in our universities. It's a real insurrection; not an unarmed group breaching the capitol building. Nancy Pelosi has seized all power in the House of Representatives, and yet she did nothing to prepare for January 6th even though she was alerted and offered National Guard support from President Trump. Also, Tracy Stone-Manning's nomination for Director of the Bureau of Land Management is still pending despite a history of domestic terrorism. This is the latest in democrat party history of pardoning domestic terrorists who literally bombed and shot up the capitol. They give cover for actual violence but exploit a phony insurrection for political gain. Later, the phony infrastructure bill gets exposed more and more each day. Massive cable companies like AT&T and Charter will receive billions of dollars to improve connectivity to low-income housing. Washington is so corrupt it's unbelievable, and to call it bipartisan is cover for their thievery. Every senator that votes for this should be primaried and defeated. The Republicans should be putting their foot down on all democrat spending until the southern border is secure. Finally, Mark is joined by Professor Paul Kengor to discuss the spread of Marxism in America through various movements.
On Thursday's Mark Levin Show, the only insurrection is the one that's been going on since January 20th with the Inauguration of Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. They've destroyed the separation of powers, our financial and economic systems, our sovereignty in terms of citizenship, and our public schools. It's an ongoing insurrection being led by Biden and Harris, aided by the media, and pushed by the tenured Marxist professors in our universities. It's a real insurrection; not an unarmed group breaching the capitol building. Nancy Pelosi has seized all power in the House of Representatives, and yet she did nothing to prepare for January 6th even though she was alerted and offered National Guard support from President Trump. Also, Tracy Stone-Manning's nomination for Director of the Bureau of Land Management is still pending despite a history of domestic terrorism. This is the latest in democrat party history of pardoning domestic terrorists who literally bombed and shot up the capitol. They give cover for actual violence but exploit a phony insurrection for political gain. Later, the phony infrastructure bill gets exposed more and more each day. Massive cable companies like AT&T and Charter will receive billions of dollars to improve connectivity to low-income housing. Washington is so corrupt it's unbelievable, and to call it bipartisan is cover for their thievery. Every senator that votes for this should be primaried and defeated. The Republicans should be putting their foot down on all democrat spending until the southern border is secure. Finally, Mark is joined by Professor Paul Kengor to discuss the spread of Marxism in America through various movements.
Dave and Nephi break down the nomination of Tracy Stone-Manning to serve at the Director of the Bureau of Land Management, and David Chipman to serve as the Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. They also discuss a controversial ballot initiative in Oregon, a shooting sports competition in Colorado, and Dave's displeasure over not getting to cull mountain goats in Grand Teton National Park.
This week, Jimmy Sengenberger speaks with Wyoming U.S. Senator John Barrasso about President Biden's nominee for Director of the Bureau of Land Management, environmental activist Tracy Stone Manning. Biden has done this despite her history of diddling with eco-terrorism in the 1980s and lying about it. Sen. Barrasso also offers reflections on the life and legacy of former WY Sen. Mike Enzi, who passed away this week at age 77. Then, has the promise of college fallen flat? How can we control the cost of college, which seems to ceaselessly be rising? Jimmy is joined by Heidi Ganahl, elected statewide Regent-at-Large for the University of Colorado, for insights. If you like what you hear, please SUBSCRIBE to the podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio or TuneIn!
In this episode, I talk about a paper written by Tracy Stone-Manning where she calls babies environmental hazards. I also talk about my frustrations with Americans who aren't proud of being an American. Sources: https://www.dailywire.com/news/what-is-wrong-with-these-people-cotton-rips-biden-blm-choice-who-called-children-an-environmental-hazard https://www.dailywire.com/news/lolo-jones-says-olympic-viewership-down-because-of-political-activism --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/1morethingwsologreen/support
The first of two episodes with Bureau of Land Management wilderness specialist and photographer Bob Wick. You can watch this episode on YouTube or Facebook, and the photos Aaron and Bob talk about are linked below as well. News Interior Secretary Deb Haaland visits Colorado and BLM's empty headquarters BLM nominee Tracy Stone-Manning heads toward […]
Forestry Professor Dr. Peter Kolb shared his thoughts about the smoke in Montana, Tracy Stone Manning's nomination, and more. He also answered several questions from callers.
This episode is also available as a blog post: http://donnyferguson.com/2021/07/26/its-hard-to-imagine-a-nominee-more-disqualified-than-tracy-stone-manning/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/donny-ferguson/message
This episode is also available as a blog post: http://donnyferguson.com/2021/07/23/barrasso-tracy-stone-manning-should-never-be-the-director-of-the-bureau-of-land-management/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/donny-ferguson/message
This episode is also available as a blog post: http://donnyferguson.com/2021/07/26/collaborating-with-eco-terrorists-lying-to-the-senate-should-cost-tracy-stone-manning-her-nomination-to-lead-blm/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/donny-ferguson/message
Good Morning, Colorado, you're listening to the Daily Sun-Up with the Colorado Sun. It's Friday July 23rd. Today - A group of judges and attorneys are working to change Colorado's legal standard that has made it easy for attorneys to exclude people of color from serving on juries. We'd also like to take a moment to thank our sponsors at SunShare. SunShare is building a new community solar garden and YOU can participate! Your community solar subscription adds solar to the energy mix, and your utility buys that energy directly from you! So join the thousands of other Coloradans who share your commitment to clean energy. Space is limited and filling quickly, so make sure to visit us at mysunshare.com But before we begin, let's go back in time with some Colorado history adapted from historian Derek R Everett's book “Colorado Day by Day”: Today, we take you back to July 23rd, 1951 when Governor Dan Thornton requested that a state board ban the flogging of inmates at the penitentiary in Cañon City. This followed controversies that swirled about warden Roy Best. After years of his brutal discipline a grand jury indicted him and eight officers for violating the civil rights of inmates. This was a first in American history. Now, our feature story. A group of judges and attorneys on the Rules of Criminal Procedure Committee sent a proposal to the Colorado Supreme Court on ways to change the state's inadequate, decades-old legal standard that has made it easy for attorneys to exclude people of color, especially African Americans, from serving on juries. The proposal was modeled after one that recently passed in Washington and that other states are looking to adapt. But the court said no. Colorado Sun's social editor Danika Worthington talks with reporter Thy Vo about the court's decision. CLIP To read more of Thy's reporting on removing discrimination from jury selection, go to coloradosun.com. And Before we go, here are a few stories that you should know about today: Interior Secretary Deb Haaland said she supports the Biden administration's pick to lead the Bureau of Land Management despite growing opposition from U.S. Senate Republicans. The secretary was in Colorado Thursday to visit the BLM's headquarters in Grand Junction as she decides whether to keep it there. The nominee to lead the agency, Tracy Stone-Manning, has been linked to a 1989 environmental sabotage case in which she wrote a letter to the U.S. Forest Services warning that trees slated for logging in Idaho had been “spiked” with pieces of metal, which is potentially dangerous to loggers. Haaland did not address the incident, but said Stone-Manning has “built a lot of credibility” over the past years. If approved, Stone-Manning would lead the agency and its role in deciding whether to allow new oil and gas drilling on federal lands. Unvaccinated staff are at the center of a federal investigation into rising COVID-19 infections and deaths in Grand Junction nursing homes. The CDC investigated outbreaks of the delta variant in elder care facilities in Mesa County in May and June. At one location, 42 percent of the staff were still not fully vaccinated compared to only about 8 percent of residents. The vast majority of fully vaccinated people who become infected with the delta variant suffer only mild symptoms. But health experts say older adults may not fully respond to the vaccine, which puts them at risk when exposed to a person infected with the highly contagious delta variant. Multiple years after asking for how much it would cost to leave Tri-State Generation, rural electric cooperatives finally received an estimate — but only after federal regulators got involved. One co-op received a price tag of $449 million. Another, $1.5 billion. Co-ops called the costs “outrageous” and said they create barriers to leaving. At least 17 of the 43 members of Tri-State are interested in leave the association, in part because of its long-time dependence on power generated using coal. For more information on all of these stories, visit our website, www.coloradosun.com. And don't forget to tune in again tomorrow for a special holiday episode. Now, a quick message from our editor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Senator Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming sits on all three committees with transportation jurisdiction, and is here to give us the latest on the infrastructure lies of the left. With so much misinformation swirling around it's hard for people to keep up with Biden's blunders. Lummis has been very outspoken about Tracy Stone-Manning and David Chipman, two extreme nominees that President Biden is trying to place at the Bureau of Land Management and ATF. Wyoming has 18 million acres of public lands, and a rich gun culture. These nominees would have a significant detrimental impact on Wyoming. She spoke on the Senate floor about them this week. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
Sen. Lee's Tweet: if lying to the U.S. Senate were not enough to disqualify Tracy Stone-Manning from running the BLM, supporting criminal eco-terrorism definitely should be. She's from Montana and rose up into politics there -- but a letter she wrote back in 1989 to the Forest Service about tree spiking in an Idaho forest is haunting her nomination. In the letter, Stone-Manning wrote that the trees “were marked so that no workers would be injured.” She also wrote that most trees were spiked within the first 10 feet but others as high as 150 feet up. Boyd Matheson walks through the nomination process for The Bureau of Land Management See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The nominee for Bureau of Land Management may barely pass the Senate vote. Former Senate staffer Thomas Jones provides insight on the nominee.
Not having lost enough television viewership and related advertising income last year, the NFL is Not having lost enough television viewership and related advertising income last year, the NFL is doubling down in its “Social Justice” messaging for the upcoming 2021-2022 season. There will be even more on-field signs and slogans, a variety of decals on the player's helmets, and a huge series of Public Service announcements in the stadiums. It has become publicly known the Senate Democrats are working to “slip” a total amnesty provision into the “infrastructure package,” which they hope to pass in the Senate through a 51-vote reconciliation process. If they are able to do it, approximately 10 million illegals currently inside the US borders would immediately be eligible for green cards and get onto a path for US citizenship. The critical questions are 1.) will the Senate Parliamentarian permit this, and 2.) if so, will Democrat Senators in “purple” states, especially like Arizona, New Hampshire, and West Virginia, vote for it knowing the majority of voters are opposed to it?While they understand we are living in an intolerant cultural environment where people who are white are not allowed to say the same things black people are, our American Mamas, Teri Netterville and Denise Arthur, wish everyone would bring more common sense to issues at times. Bottom line, this intolerance is getting old, but it hasn't run its course because this is what the extreme socialist-Marxist Democrats want right now.Louis Avallone talks about how Apple is drastically ramping up their cell phone production. Also, the US Customs and Border Protection Office has revealed ICE will start giving illegals cell phones “for tracking purposes”. (Just how well do you think that will work out?) We don't know if the two are connected; but this is NUTS! Did you want to pay for your own cell phones and for those of hundreds of illegals, too?There is a sinister ideology which had taken root inside our governments (Federal, State, and Local) because some of the people who have gotten into positions of power have quite sinister intentions, both in their past behaviors and in their political beliefs and goals. In other words, the Radicals of the past are now running the government! Stephen Parr cites a number of examples, including the San Francisco's DA, Chesa Boudin, and the convicted eco-terrorist and Biden nominee for Director of the Bureau of Land Management, Tracy Stone-Manning.Because COVID-19 is so bad in El Salvador, there is a new 90-day ban on people attending sporting events, concerts, rallies, museums, theaters and municipal festivals, even though the El Salvadorian President claims he has managed the COVID-19 illness better in his country than in nearby countries. So….why is the USA not checking for COVID-19 in illegals showing up at the border?Pit Bull is frustrated he is not seeing more support for the protests of the Cuban people. Cuban-Americans Ted Cruz and Marco Rubio are speaking out, but what about everyone else? What is Cuban-American Jeff Bezos doing? Are the Democrats so committed to turning the United States into a Communist country that they are willing to sacrifice the Cuban people at this point in time? Clearly this should not be “just a Miami, Florida issue”!
First, she advocates for population control, then she lies to the Senate. Liz Wheeler exposes Tracy Stone-Manning, Biden's Bureau of Land Management nominee, for what she really is—insane, sick, and dangerous. Also, what is the real cause of America's crime wave and do we need fighter jets to stop it? (@ Joe Biden) Plus, the Chair of the Joint Chiefs is totally ignorant about Critical Race Theory, the media is lying about Governor DeSantis, and Amazon peddles books praising Fidel Castro and Che Guevara. This is The Liz Wheeler Show. -- Never go online without using ExpressVPN. Protect your online activity today with 3 FREE months at https://expressvpn.com/liz. -- Grow thicker, healthier hair with Nutrafol. Get $15 off your first month's subscription with the promo code LIZ: http://nutrafol.com. -- Every week on "Young Heretics," Spencer Klavan walks listeners through the great works of the West to explore what the liberal elites won't—truth, beauty, and the stuff that matters. Subscribe now and listen at https://youngheretics.com.
A diverse group of supporters is speaking up for Tracy Stone-Manning to be director of the Bureau of Land Management; GOP sinks key voting rights measure.
A diverse group of supporters is speaking up for Tracy Stone-Manning as director of the U-S Bureau of Land Management; GOP sinks voting right measure.
Senator Steve Daines joined Aaron Flint to talk about S1 to federally change elections, and Tracy Stone-Manning letter on tree spiking.
The nomination of Stone-Manning to run the Bureau of Land Management should be spiked. Valerie Richardson of the Washington Times returned to Montana Talks with more details on this ongoing story.
The latest episode of The Landscape features a conversation with Dan Gibbs, executive director of the Colorado Department of Natural Resources. Dan talks about his role overseeing everything from forests to wildlife to oil and gas production, as well has his experience as a wildland firefighter. News BLM director nominee Tracy Stone-Manning testifies before the […]
In this special episode Aaron sits down with three Westerners with extensive experience working with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and the nominee to lead the agency, Tracy Stone-Manning. We discuss the ins and outs of the BLM's mandates and mission, and how it affects hunters and anglers. We also cover Tracy's leadership style and some of our collective experiences working with her and witnessing her leadership capabilities. Info about the Bureau of Land Management: https://www.blm.gov/ NWF press release on Tracy's nomination: https://www.nwf.org/Latest-News/Press-Releases/2021/04-22-21-Stone-Manning-BLM-Nomination Press release from NWF and affiliates supporting Tracy's nomination: https://www.nwf.org/Latest-News/Press-Releases/2021/06-04-21-NWF-Affiliates-Urge-Senate-to-Confirm-Tracy-Stone-Manning Butte, MT's MT Standard newspaper editorial board letter in support of Tracy's nomination: https://mtstandard.com/opinion/editorial/standard-view-stone-manning-merits-daines-support-to-lead-blm/article_55bd1eae-e547-51ab-a47e-548a490a223a.html Show notes: 2:30 – intro to guests 4:50 – a good hunting story from BLM lands 10:15 – the BLM mission and multiple use mandate and what is means for hunters and anglers 14:12 – the main things sportsmen and women should be paying attention to with respect to BLM lands 17:45 - how having the right leader makes a huge difference 21:25 – what the BLM's multiple use mandate means for a grazing permitee 23:45 – what happens when conflict arises between user groups on BLM lands 27:15 – more overlap of public lands users and the necessity of a new way of thinking 29:45 – results of not having a BLM director for the past four plus years 32:30 – the honor and pride of being a career agency person back in the 80's 33:30 – how Resource Management Plans (RMPs) suffered without a BLM director 37:15 – how a career stop for Tracy Stone-Manning that involved superfund cleanup and dam removal points to her abilities to effectively lead the BLM 45:55 – Jess's experience with Tracy when she was Chief of Staff for then MT Governor, Steve Bullock 48:55 – what Tracy did to win over ranchers when she was working with Jess on sage-grouse conservation 51:40 – Gaspar's experiences working with Tracy on an energy development proposal near the Great Sand Dunes National Park 57:45 – how Tracy can act as a public servant for the land, water, wildlife, and people 59:00 – the diverse people and experiences that led us to this podcast 1:01:00 – the concept of collective ownership of public lands and how it brings us together
Grand County’s commissioners want to work with U.S. House Representative John Curtis on a federal public lands bill for the Moab area. Rep. Curtis helped pass a federal bill in 2019 solidifying conservation, development, and recreation areas in Emery County. Although Grand’s administrator expressed concerns over competing planning processes, commissioners say they want to work on public lands legislation for Grand County ‘sooner rather than later.’ Plus, conservationists praise the Biden administration’s nomination of Tracy Stone-Manning to lead the Bureau of Land Management. And, although vaccine supplies are abundant, most people in the Mountain West remain unvaccinated. Show Notes: Photo: Labyrinth Canyon. Ray Bloxham/Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance Grand County Commission 5/4 Public Lands Statement https://www.kzmu.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Public-Lands-Statement-FINAL-5-4-21.pdf Grand County 5/18 Letter to BLM: Labyrinth-Gemini Bridges Travel Plan https://www.kzmu.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Letter-to-BLM-Labyrinth-Gemini-Bridges-Travel-Plan-Final.pdf BLM NEPA Register: Labyrinth Rims/Gemini Bridges Travel Management Area https://eplanning.blm.gov/eplanning-ui/project/2001224/510 Schedule a Local COVID-19 Vaccination https://www.seuhealth.com or https://www.citymarket.com/rx/covid-eligibility
President Biden taps Tracy Stone-Manning to be director of Bureau of Land Management; and Colorado schools get new tools to help students distinguish between news, commentary and disinformation.
President Biden taps Tracy Stone-Manning to be director of Bureau of Land Management; and Colorado schools get new tools to help students distinguish between news, commentary and disinformation.
Former state legislator Kerry White called into Montana Talks, to explain the connection of nominee Tracy Stone Manning to Montana and Senator Tester.
Jimmy talks with Centennial Institute fellow Frank Francone about Boulder's anti-oil and gas lawsuit and then shares an interview with Tracy Stone Manning from the National Wildlife Federation, advocating for a "pause" in oil and gas leases on federal lands.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Join Jimmy Sengenberger at the Crossroads with Tracy Stone Manning and David Mark. As the Trump Administration continues apace to make more oil and gas leases available on federal lands, is it time to halt making such leases available onshore? Jimmy (@SengCenter) discusses with Tracy Stone Manning, Associate VP at the National Wildlife Federation, which says Yes. Then, Jimmy talks with the Washington Examiner's David Mark about the new Examiner series Reputation Politics: The history of character assassination in America.
MCVcast tackles the historic passage of the Great American Outdoors Act, and its full funding of the Land and Water Conservation Fund, with Tracy Stone-Manning of the National Wildlife Federation. Aaron Murphy, Whitney Tawney and Jake Brown also cover the latest dust-up over controversial BLM chief William Perry Pendley. And why Montana legislators walked out of a recent meeting. LINKS: * Text of the Great American Outdoors Act: https://bit.ly/2CANyUW * Sen. Jon Tester's Letter re: William Perry Pendley: https://bit.ly/2WNI5kw * Gov. Steve Bullock's lawsuit re: William Perry Pendley: https://bit.ly/2WOIjYD * Legislators Walk Out of Meeting: https://bit.ly/39zvNS1 * Sen. Jon Tester's Badger Two Medicine Bill: https://bit.ly/32OJgE7 * Donate to MCV: mtvoters.org/donate