"Interior Secretary Doug Burgum at the Center of Major Departmental Restructuring and Workforce Reductions"
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"Interior Secretary Doug Burgum at the Center of Major Departmental Restructuring and Workforce Reductions"
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Earlier this month, on May 2, the Department of Interior announced an expansion of hunting and fishing opportunities, with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service planning to finalize these changes in time for the 2025-2026 hunting seasons[2]. The same day, the Department also revealed plans to update the Offshore Financial Assurance Rule to support future energy development, with finalization expected later in 2025[3]. Secretary Burgum also attended a cabinet meeting where he outlined departmental initiatives[4].
Perhaps the most consequential recent development is the department's imminent reduction-in-force plans that are expected to affect thousands of employees, including approximately 1,500 at the National Park Service[5]. Interior bureaus have conducted informational webinars about the layoff process, though specific details about timing and affected positions remain limited. A second round of layoffs is anticipated for mid-June, with a possible third deferred resignation offer being discussed between the two reduction phases.
In a controversial move last month, Burgum signed an order giving Tyler Hassen, the assistant secretary for policy, management and budget, extensive authority to "effectuate the consolidation, unification and optimization of administrative functions" within the Department[7]. Hassen, who previously served in Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) team and has ties to the oil industry, now has power to make significant changes to departmental funding and directives.
Conservation groups have expressed alarm at this development, with some accusing Burgum of stepping aside to give Musk's team broad authority that could potentially result in firing park rangers, public land managers, and wildfire specialists. Critics have voiced concerns about placing such extensive control over national parks and federal lands in the hands of officials with limited experience in these areas[7].
As these changes unfold, the Department continues its regular operations, with weekly news updates highlighting ongoing initiatives and accomplishments across Interior's various agencies and bureaus.