They’re literally calling it a “disposal” of public lands. Disposal. Like expired meat. Like broken furniture. Nevada’s gov just signed a deal with the BLM to identify federal lands to be cleared and sold. This isn’t a rogue state. This is federal policy. The BLM is not resisting. They are all in.

Big news: we just launched the Threatened Public Lands Tracker. It’s the most detailed interactive tool we’ve ever built showing exactly where our public lands are under threat, who’s behind it, and what’s being done. morethanjustparks.com/threatened-p... #nationalparks #publiclands

Public lands were never just about the land. They were about the promise — that these places would be managed by and for the people. That a kid from anywhere, with nothing but a backpack and a sense of wonder, could stand in the same valley as a president and feel just as entitled to be there.

“Beware the man who checks your air! Who measures toxins, shows he cares. The EPA’s most wanted thug— he traced the leak and pulled the plug! Be warned: the ranger at their post, who tells your kids what matters most…” #nationalparks #publiclands

Under this order, the default use of federally managed land—especially land with known or suspected mineral reserves—is no longer conservation, recreation, or cultural preservation. It’s extraction.

Quick bubble-burster for some frequent commenters: The states never owned America’s public lands. Nope. Not then. Not now. Not ever. So why won't this myth die? Who benefits from keeping it alive? And why should you care? #nationalparks #publiclands #environment

It’s happening right now. Hundreds of millions of public lands are being handed over to the logging industry. We’re told that this logging—sorry, "active forest management"—is necessary to stop the "megafires" threatening communities. There’s just one problem: It’s completely false.

Ever gazed out over the Grand Canyon & thought, “You know what would really tie this landscape together? A massive uranium strip mine.”? Ever wandered through the redwoods & wondered why they didn’t just clear-cut 'em all back in the day? Great news—stealing public land has never been easier!

We’re excited to be on Bluesky! Public lands face mounting threats: exploitation, overcrowding, underfunding, privatization, climate change, and policies that prioritize profit over preservation. These places belong to all of us. We’re here to showcase their magic while advocating for their future.