Daily on Energy: BLM pushes back against Western state criticism of land conservation proposal

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Daily on Energy: BLM pushes back against Western state criticism of land conservation proposal
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BLM RESPONDS: BLM is pushing back on claims that its proposed public lands rule aimed at prioritizing land conservation and restoration is a violation of federal law that would substantially harm resource development in large swaths of the country—seeking to put to rest new complaints from a cohort of Western states and Alaska who have already said they are prepared to challenge the agency’s proposal in court.

“The proposed Public Lands Rule would not change that or create new laws; it is consistent with the current laws that apply to BLM’s management of public lands,” the spokesman said.In the view of Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen, who spoke to Breanne in an interview last week, it is Congress—not a federal agency—that must amend and approve any changes or updates.

Next steps: BLM must first review and conduct a public comment analysis on the more than 215,000 comments submitted during the 75-day window. It will then either modify or finalize the proposed rule—clearing the way for states to file an official lawsuit. Welcome to Daily on Energy, written by Washington Examiner Energy and Environment Writer Breanne Deppisch . Email [email protected] for tips, suggestions, calendar items, and anything else. If a friend sent this to you and you’d like to sign up, click here. If signing up doesn’t work, shoot us an email, and we’ll add you to our list.

In total, France’s reactors have seen a 2.6% increase in activity so far compared to the same period in 2022. The rebound in generation comes after France’s nuclear reactors were taken offline for longer than expected last year for planned maintenance, contributing to a drop in energy production at a crucial time for the bloc.

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