Monarch Butterfly

The Bureau of Land Management Oklahoma Field Office manages 7.4 million acres of federally owned land and minerals in the states of Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas.

Wildlife Division Responsible for managing Oklahoma's wildlife resources on public and private lands. Wildlife Division personnel oversee activities on about 64 wildlife management areas, offering over 1.

USDA Rural Development supports rural prosperity in Oklahoma by investing in modern infrastructure such as high-speed internet and water and waste treatment systems.

The Endangered Species program of our office is primarily responsible for reviewing public and private projects that may affect federally listed species.

Ecological Services works with others to plan and implement on-the-ground conservation measures for species listed under the Endangered Species Act.

We work with a variety of partners and other agencies, communities, tribal governments, conservation groups, businesses interests, landowners and concerned citizens to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, and their habitat.

The Western Governors’ Association represents the Governors of 19 Western states and 3 U.S.-flag islands. The association is an instrument of the Governors for bipartisan policy development, information exchange and collective action on issues of critical importance to the Western United States.

The Monarch Conservation Science Partnership is a USGS led group of scientists, managers, and conservation organizations who perform science related to the conservation of monarch butterflies.

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of America’s public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations.