--> Utah - Permitting Challenges in a Rocky Mountain Petroleum Frontier
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Utah - Permitting Previous HitChallengesNext Hit in a Rocky Mountain Petroleum Frontier

Kent Hoffman, Deputy State Director, Lands and Minerals, Bureau of Land Management, Utah State Office, 440 W. 200 S. Suite 500, Salt Lake City, UT 84101, phone: (801) 539-4063, [email protected]

Utah has a myriad of Previous HitopportunitiesNext Hit for exploration and development of petroleum. The Bureau of Land Management in Utah has experienced dramatic increases in expressions of interest for leasing, applications for permit to drill, energy related rights-of way, and interest in Previous HitunconventionalNext Hit energy Previous HitresourcesNext Hit such as oil shale and tar sands. Numerous efforts are underway to provide access to those Previous HitresourcesNext Hit including preparation of new land use plans, environmental impact statements, and proposals for research and development leasing of oil shale. However, significant Previous HitchallengesNext Hit exist with respect to compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act, National Historic Preservation Act, and Endangered Species Act. This presentation will provide a synopsis and statistics pertaining to the status of leasing, seismic and drilling permits, protests and legal Previous HitchallengesTop.