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Bureau of Ocean Energy Management

Bureau of Ocean Energy Management

The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) is the Federal agency in the U.S. Department of the Interior that manages our nation's offshore energy, mineral, and geological resources. The program is national in scope and is headquartered in Washington, D.C. Regional offices are located in New Orleans, Louisiana.; Camarillo, California, northwest of Los Angeles; and Anchorage, Alaska. A broad range of scientific, engineering and program management positions are required to keep BOEM at the forefront of offshore resource management and powering our nation. They include: • Archaeologists • Biologists • Budget Analysts • Civil Engineers • Communicators • Economists • Ecologists and Environmental Scientists • Geographers • Geologists • Geophysicists • Information Technology Specialists • Mechanical Engineers • Oceanographers • Petroleum Engineers • Physical Scientists • Policy Analysts • Program Managers For general employment information: http://www.boem.gov/employment/ For events, including recruitment fairs: http://www.boem.gov/BOEM-Recruitment-and-Outreach/ See the latest BOEM vacancies: http://www.boem.gov/vacancies/www.boem.gov

Search complete. 6 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Bureau of Ocean Energy Management".

Oct 14, 2026

Matthew AllenGUEST
15:01
Um, and sure, it'll be visible.
Matthew AllenGUEST
15:03
Uh, but the, uh, the federal, uh, agen- the BOEM, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, is the federal agency responsible for evaluating applications.
Matthew AllenGUEST
15:17
Uh, they actually are the ones that, uh, issue leases to developers to develop that patch of ocean, and their regulations are quite stringent on how to evaluate visual impact.
Matthew AllenGUEST
15:29
Um, the most stringent I've, I've seen, uh, in any set of regulations.
Stu TurleyHOST
11:44
Gulf of America and oil and gas activities in response to the hurricane.
Stu TurleyHOST
11:48
Uh, I'll tell you what, they're already the Marine M- M- Minerals Administration making the Gulf of America the successor agency combining the former Bureau of Ocean Energy Management and the Bureau of Safety Environmental tracked the response at the peak ahead of landfall.
Stu TurleyHOST
12:05
Operators had shut in 1.46 million barrels per day, about 71% of Gulf output, and roughly t- 1.26 million barrels, uh, excuse me, cubic feet per day of natural gas, about 59%.
Stu TurleyHOST
12:21
Personnel were evacuated from 129 of 371, uh, man production platforms, nearly 35%.
Christine RamosHOST
0:43
The federal government is again trying to coax drillers into the Cook Inlet off the coast of Alaska after securing no bids earlier this year.
Christine RamosHOST
0:52
The Federal Marine Minerals Administration, formerly the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management and the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Performance, announced Friday it would make 1.05 million acres available for drillers in a proposed lease sale slated for March.
Christine RamosHOST
1:08
According to Industrial Info Resources data, there are more than 75 active projects involving U.S. construction equipment manufacturing worth about $2 billion that are in various stages of development from early planning through construction.
Christine RamosHOST
1:23
Australia's East Coast gas market requires a coordinated strategy to maintain natural gas availability, protect liquefied natural gas operations and support the country's electricity transition.
speaker_0HOST
0:57
Interior's new Marine Minerals Administration, MMA, issued the proposal October 8.
speaker_0HOST
1:03
The agency was created in July, when the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, BOEM, and the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement were reunified.
speaker_0HOST
1:13
BBG4 is the fourth sale held under the 2025 One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which Interior now calls the Working Families Tax Cut Act.
speaker_0HOST
1:22
The law requires at least 30 Gulf lease sales through 2040.
Noah SchwartzGUEST
5:22
He's also rolled out a national security justification saying that offshore wind leads to radar clutter, which is the phenomenon in which the movement of turbine blades and the reflection of the towers create radar interference.
Noah SchwartzGUEST
5:32
To learn more about the lease buyouts in the current state of the U.S. offshore wind industry, I spoke with Liz Klein, who is the head of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management in the Biden administration.
Liz KleinSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
5:41
The Biden administration, we really recognize that offshore wind is an important source of domestic energy supply for communities that really need it, particularly in places like the Mid-Atlantic and the Northeast that don't have a lot of options for sustainable industrial scale energy generation.
Liz KleinSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
6:01
We also recognized that large infrastructure projects are complicated endeavors, and we looked across the entire leasing and permitting process to figure out where are the potential bottlenecks, where are the places that infrastructure projects can get held up as they're being reviewed, and we invested a lot of resources and created structures to make sure that we were addressing those bottlenecks specifically.
Maggie HallGUEST
39:32
Um, and in federal waters, no new leasing has occurred in our region since nineteen eighty-four.
Maggie HallGUEST
39:38
But BOEM, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, has announced it is developing a new five-year leasing program.
Maggie HallGUEST
39:46
Overall, the program includes new oil drilling in three out of the four regions in the United States, including the Gulf, Alaska, and the Pacific, with a schedule of thirty-four lease sales that could begin as early as twenty twenty-seven.
Maggie HallGUEST
39:59
And it includes California.

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