Normally, appointees to the state Board of Land and Natural Resources get noted mostly by stakeholders and government insiders, not the general public. This time around, it’s different, as very consequential Army land leases expiring in 2029 are under heavy scrutiny — and it’s the BLNR that gatekeeps approval, or rejection, of the leases’ all-important environmental impact statements.
Off the news: Take note of 2 new Land Board members
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