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American Burying Beetle Season Opens May 20th! Call to schedule your survey today!

 

    The American Burying Beetle is listed as a Federal endangered species. Operators and developers of areas where the ABB is historically found, likely to be present, documented or unconfirmed are required to perform absence/presence surveys or bait aways on projects with a federal nexus. While most operators and developers of these areas are familiar with the ABB, they have never actually seen one.  

    The American Burying Beetle is active from late May to mid-September. Reagan Smith Energy Solutions, Inc. is permitted through the US Fish and Wildlife Service to perform American Burying Beetle surveys. Please contact Monica Griffin at msmith@rsenergysolutions.com for more information.

 

Concho BIA Now Accepting Nominations

The Bureau of Indian Affairs Concho Field Office is now accepting nominations for an upcoming oil and gas lease sale.

The Concho Field Office manages Cheyenne-Arapaho lands in the following counties in Oklahoma: Blaine, Canadian, Dewey, Ellis, Kingfisher and Roger Mills.

For more information on upcoming lease sales or for assistance with bidding and leasing of restricted Indian lands, please contact Jennifer Krieg at jkrieg@rsenergysolutions.com. 

 Reagan Smith Energy Solutions Obtains USFWS Red-cockaded Woodpecker Permit

  

    Reagan Smith Energy Solutions is proud to announce that WilliamDillsaver and Troy Zaikis, Wildlife Biologists and Environmental Specialists for Reagan Smith Energy Solutions, now hold a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Section 10 Permit for the red-cockaded woodpecker. 

   The red-cockaded woodpecker (Picoides borealis) is an endangered species with the most distinguishing feature being the black cap and nape that encircle large white cheek patches. Rarely visible, except perhaps during the breeding season and periods of territorial defense, the male has a small red streak on each side of its black cap called a cockade, hence its name. Today it is estimated that about 12, 500 red-cockaded woodpeckers exist, representing about 1% of the woodpecker's original population. 

To read more, click HERE.

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