National Conservation Lands
The National Conservation Lands are 32 million acres of our most ecologically rich and culturally significant lands—owned by all Americans—managed by the Bureau of Land Management. These places, mostly large and pristine landscapes, are found throughout the West, Alaska and even extend to the East Coast. America’s newest collection of protected public lands and waterways stands alongside our national parks and wildlife refuges as guardians of America’s heritage and drivers of the nation’s $646 billion outdoor recreation economy.
Freedom, Discovery & Beauty
The National Conservation Lands include National Monuments and National Conservation Areas, Wilderness and Wilderness Study Areas, Wild and Scenic Rivers, National Scenic and Historic Trails. These nationally significant lands embody freedom, discovery and unique outdoor experiences. Deschutes-Steelhead Falls Wilderness Study Area and the Middle Deschutes and Lower Crooked Wild and Scenic Rivers.
Freedom, Discovery & Beauty
The National Conservation Lands include National Monuments and National Conservation Areas, Wilderness and Wilderness Study Areas, Wild and Scenic Rivers, National Scenic and Historic Trails. These nationally significant lands embody freedom, discovery and unique outdoor experiences. Deschutes-Steelhead Falls Wilderness Study Area and the Middle Deschutes and Lower Crooked Wild and Scenic Rivers.