Andy Kerr

Conservationist, Writer, Analyst, Operative, Agitator, Strategist, Tactitian, Schmoozer, Raconteur

Home
Public Lands Blog: Current
Public Lands Blog: Archive
Hot Stuff
Cold Truth
Search
About That Banner
Contact

Interests
About
Other Matters
Larch Occasional Papers
Oregon Desert Guide
Oregon Wild: The Book
Hate Mail
Using My Stuff: Creative Commons License

Menu

Andy Kerr | Oregon Conservationist, Writer, Analyst, Operative, Agitator, Strategist, Tactician, Schmoozer, Raconteur

Dedicated to the conservation and restoration of nature, The Larch Company is a non-membership for-profit organization that represents species that cannot talk and humans not yet born. A deciduous conifer, the western larch has a contrary nature.

Home
Public Lands Blog: Current
Public Lands Blog: Archive
Hot Stuff
Cold Truth
Search
About That Banner
Contact

Interests
About
Other Matters
Larch Occasional Papers
Oregon Desert Guide
Oregon Wild: The Book
Hate Mail
Using My Stuff: Creative Commons License

Public Lands Blog: Current RSS

Subscribe to Andy Kerr's Public Lands Blog

Sign up with your email address to receive my Public Lands Blog via email every fortnight.

First Name

Last Name

Email Address

Nothing short of a court order—and only after I contest it—will cause me to share or sell your email address within anyone for any reason at any time.

Thank you!

Property and Environment Research Center

Retiring Grazing Permits, Part 2: History of the Voluntary Retirement Option

September 12, 2023 in Bureau of Land Management, Congress, Department of Interior, Federal Lands, Fish and Wildlife Service, Legislation, Livestock Grazing, Presidents

Retiring Grazing Permits, Part 2: History of the Voluntary Retirement Option

The history of congressional and other actions to facilitate retirement of federal grazing permits

Tags: voluntary federal grazing permit retirement, Cascade-Siskiyou National Monument, Wilderness Act, Biden Administration, Wilderness Act history, Blue Range Wilderness, Gila National Forest, Barry Reiswig, Conservation Fund, Taylor Grazing Act, Capitol Reef National Park, Juniper Butte Bombing Range, Mojave Desert Tortoise, Great Basin National Park, Back Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, Gunnison Gorge National Conservation Area, Steens Mountain, Big Jacks Creek Wilderness, Bureau-Jarbridge Rivers Wilderness, Little Jacks Creek Wilderness, North Fork Owyhee Wilderness, Owyhee River Wilderness, Pole Creek Wilderness, Harry Ried, Ron Wyden, Gordon Smith, Greg Walden, Mike Crapo, Earl Blumenauer, Peter DeFazio, Mike Simpson, California Desert Conservation Area, Oregon Caves National Preserve, President Trump, President Biden, President George W. Bush, Bears Ears National Monument, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, President Clinton, President Obama, Aspen Range, Caribou National Forest, Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni—Ancestral Footprints of the Grand Canyon National Monument, Sagebrush Habitat Conservation Fund, National Wildlife Federation, Grand Canyon Trust, Property and Environment Research Center

Andy Kerr's

Public Lands Blog

Public Lands Blog: Current RSS

Blog Posts by Category

A ~1,000-word weekly exposition on some aspect of federal or state public lands in the United States. Some blog posts goes rather deep and serve as a useful (I hope) backgrounders on particular public land areas, matters or issues. Other weeks, you’ll find a topical piece addressing a public lands controversy of the moment. This blog not only defends, but also extols, public lands.

Andy Kerr of The Larch Company (www.andykerr.net) splits his time between Ashland, OR and Washington, DC. He has been significantly involved in the enactment of more than 25 pieces of federal and state legislation and in copious litigation pertaining to public lands. Dedicated to the conservation and restoration of nature, The Larch Company is a non-membership for-profit organization that represents species that cannot talk and humans not yet born. A deciduous conifer, the western larch has a contrary nature.

If you wish to contact me, I will probably be glad you did.