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Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance et al v. Allred et al
Case Number:
2:12-cv-00257
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Judge:
Firms
- Baker & Hostetler
- Beatty & Wozniak
- Dorsey & Whitney
- Fairfield & Woods
- Freeman Lovell
- Greenberg Traurig
- Holland & Hart
- James Dodge
- Lear & Lear
- Norton Rose
- Parsons Behle
- Welborn Sullivan
Companies
- Anadarko Petroleum Corp.
- Bill Barrett Corporation
- Enduring Resources LLC
- EOG Resources Inc.
- National Parks Conservation Association
- National Trust for Historic Preservation
- Natural Resources Defense Council
- Occidental Petroleum Corp.
- Sierra Club
- Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance
- XTO Energy Inc.
Sectors & Industries:
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May 17, 2017
Conservation Groups, BLM Settle Utah Land Row
The Bureau of Land Management and conservation groups challenging land use and travel management plans on about 10 million acres in Utah administered by BLM asked a federal court on Tuesday to approve their deal to resolve the long-standing litigation, which includes new travel plans for site-specific areas.
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January 17, 2017
Judge Grants Stay In BLM Utah Land Row
A U.S. district judge on Tuesday agreed to stay proceedings in a long-standing legal challenge to land use and travel management plans on about 10 million acres in Utah administered by the Bureau of Land Management, after the parties told the court last week that they had reached a settlement agreement in the suit.
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May 26, 2015
BLM Given 1 To 3 Years To Fix Utah Land Management Plans
A Utah federal judge on Friday gave the U.S. Bureau of Land Management one to three years to fix errors in its management plan for 2.1 million acres of public land in South-Central Utah, but allowed the agency to leave its current plan in place while doing so.
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November 04, 2013
Green Groups Scuttle BLM Plan For Utah Public Lands
A federal judge on Monday invalidated the U.S. Bureau of Land Management's Bush-administration-era resource management plan for 2.1 million acres of public land in south-central Utah, siding with environmental groups that said the agency prioritized motorized recreation over conservation.