| Udall, Salazar propose higher fines for public lands damage |
|
|
|
| Written by HOWARD PANKRATZ, Denver Post | |
| Wednesday, 10 February 2010 | |
|
The destruction of public lands by off-road vehicles and fires caused by carelessness has prompted legislation that could result in stronger penalties for those responsible. Read more...
Set as favorite
Bookmark
Email This
Comments (0)
![]() Write comment
You must be logged in to a comment. Please register if you do not have an account yet.
|
|
| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 10 February 2010 ) |
Related Items
- 'Dramatic' effects of rising temps being seen on public lands — Interior
- Prominent scientists question Interior's ESA guidance
- House appropriators urged to block ESA changes, drilling on public lands
- House Dems slam Interior for politicizing ESA decisions
- House lawmakers ask Interior to halt ESA rewrite
- Lincoln County Coalition
- Public Lands Partnership
- Surge in off-roading stirs dust and debate in West
- Bill would put renewable energy sources on public land
- Rep. Udall, Schaffer plot water fight
- Utah county rights-of-way claims struck down
- Interior Ignored Science When Limiting Water to Grand Canyon
- A Federal Public Lands Agenda for the 21st Century
- Weak Economy Challenges Montana Legacy Project
- Federal gov't sitting on millions of dollars of energy leases
- Interior Secretary takes a tour of Glacier National Park in Montana
- Interior Dept. finds mercury in every fish tested
- Utah bogus bidder wants to use global-warming defense
- Interior secretary ends royalty-in-kind program
- Salazar explains Utah lease decision to U.S. House panel
- Montana's Blackfoot Valley project gets final infusion of federal cash
- Interior floats proposals for changing stream buffer rule
- Interior Secretary rolls out new oil, gas leasing plan
- Another chunk of Plum Creek's Montana property is now public land
- Interior Secretary says new energy lease, species reforms on the way
- Mining reform picks up steam in Congress
- Mining reform picks up steam in Congress
- Mining reform picks up steam in Congress
- Last week at Interior
- Interior secretary earns reputation as 'sweeping reformer'
- Signature gathering begins on Montana hunting initiative
- BLM: Meetings on management of Wyoming lands not public
- Utah lawmakers intend to make play in court for resource riches
- Utah congressional delegation 'outraged' at Interior's plan
- Two sites in Colorado on list for possible special designation
- Utah bill allows use of eminent domain to seize public lands
- Interior Sec'y assures Utah governor no land grab is planned
- Bennett's bill adds congressional approval for new Utah monuments
- BLM buy adds 23 square miles of public land in Nevada
- America's Great Outdoors to focus on U.S. conservation
- Utah makes bold move to seize federal land
- Federal government: Listing of sage grouse 'warranted, precluded'
- Interior Dept.'s annual report on birds adds threat of climate change
- Second phase of Montana Legacy land transfer now complete
- Former Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall dies
- Audio High Country Views: the sage grouse decision, states' rights, and fed healthcare
- Groups tell Interior Department sage grouse lawsuit is coming
- Lawsuit on fast-track drilling approvals in 3 Western states settled
- Interior, Agriculture officials schedule listening sessions in Montana
- Campaign to protect public lands, desire to ride off road clash
- Idaho rancher appeals BLM's decision to withdraw grazing lease
- Interior Dept. grants millions to protect land in Montana
- WildEarth Guardians sues Interior Dept. over Wyoming coal leases
- Interior Sec'y Salazar will be in Utah Monday for resource talks
- Tidwell, Abbey laud Idaho for collaboration on public lands
- Rocky Mountain shale plans 'not ready for prime time' -- Salazar aide
- U.S. puts moratorium on offshore drilling permits
- Salazar recommends splitting MMS into two agencies
- Interior Dept. releases new rules on onshore drilling
- Federal government's new drilling rules limit categorical exclusions
- Interior Secretary Salazar provides details on plan for Minerals Management Service
- Utah congressman's bill would force sale of federal lands
- Interior Department's new leasing rules strike right balance
- Environmental groups call for Interior Sec'y's resignation
- White House keeps a close eye on Salazar's reforms
- Federal judge tosses deepwater drilling moratorium
- Interior Dept. fines BP for falsifying records on Colorado tribal leases
- E-mails: Interior officials involved in national monument 'brainstorming'
- Oilmen rush for Niobrara leases
- New drilling agency chief promises fair oversight
- Report disputes Interior Secretary Ken Salazar's claims of 'rushed' energy leases in Utah
- Idaho senator needs to get back in touch with his 'green' streak
- U.S. Issues Revised Offshore Drilling Ban
- Lessons from Exxon Valdez spill have gone unheeded
- BP Hopes to Keep Well Closed, but Seep Is Detected
- MMS investigations of oil-rig accidents have history of inconsistency
- Cleanup crews damaging critical habitat, critics say
- Judge, attorney hammer away at Interior Secretary Ken Salazar's decision to pull Utah oil leases
- Critics blast oil-gas hire
- Environmentalists: Don't overlook onshore drilling
- BP expected to clear itself of gross negligence
- BP introduces new CEO, reports record quarterly loss
- Lawsuit seeks stringent ESA analysis for offshore drilling



