Form 3160-5 - Bureau of Land Management - blm-2025

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Form 3160-5 is a document used by the United States Department of the Interior, specifically the Bureau of Land Management, for submitting notices and reports related to well operations on Federal and Indian lands. It outlines the necessary information required for various types of well operations, including proposals for actions such as acidizing, deepening, or abandonment. The form must be submitted in triplicate and includes sections for operator details, well location, type of submission, and a certification statement. Compliance with federal regulations is emphasized throughout.

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Versions	Form popularity	Fillable & printable
2015	4.8 Satisfied (160 Votes)
2007	4.3 Satisfied (118 Votes)
2004	4.4 Satisfied (129 Votes)

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Where are BLM lands located?

Most BLM public lands are located in these 12 western states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.

What is the Bureau of Land Management BLM?

What We Manage Nationally. The Bureau of Land Management administers more surface land (245 million acres or one-tenth of Americas land base) and more subsurface mineral estate (700 million acres) than any other government agency in the United States.

What states have a Bureau of Land Management?

In addition to the Bureau of Land Management Headquarters Office in Washington, D.C., the BLM operates 12 state offices that have jurisdiction across the nation. Alaska. Arizona. California. Colorado. Eastern States. Idaho. Montana-Dakotas. Nevada.

Do all states have BLM land?

The vast majority of BLM land is primarily concentrated across 12 western states (Alaska, Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, and Arizona).

Which state has the most BLM lands?

In spite of the massive quantity of federal land in Alaska, it is not the state with the highest percentage of federal acreage within a state. The state with the highest percentage of federal land is Nevada, of which 80.1%, or 56,262,610 acres of its total landmass is federally managed.