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Sally Jewell

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Remote Alaskan villages, including King Cove, rely on air travel for access to major hospitals. (Associated Press/File)

Interior Department will take new look at Alaska’s King Cove road project shelved under Obama

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Land swap for school trust land in Bears Ears on hold

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U.S. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell speaks at the National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho, after getting her last wildfire update from managers who oversee the nation's firefighting resources Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2017. Jewell says her 2015 secretarial order for a new wildfire-fighting plan to protect a wide swath of sagebrush country in the West that supports cattle ranching and is home to imperiled sage grouse will likely continue after the Obama administration ends. (AP Photo/Keith Ridler)

Western US sagebrush defense plan will endure, official says

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U.S. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell, second from right, tours Acoma Pueblo, a nearly thousand-year-old village that's situated atop a New Mexico mesa, with tribal leaders on Thursday, Dec. 8, 2016. Jewell says the visit to Acoma Pueblo is expected to be her last to a reservation as secretary of the Interior, which oversees the Bureau of Indian Affairs. (AP Photo/Mary Hudetz)

Interior Secretary Jewell makes final Indian Country visit

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A private sign welcomes visitors to the Diamond Valley, part of the Harney Basin in southeast Oregon, in mid-December 2015. The valley is home to large cattle ranches that rely on both private and public land for grazing. The prosecution of Dwight and Steven Hammond for burning public lands has brought fresh focus to the debate over how federal land is managed. (Les Zaitz/The Oregonian via AP)

Oregon standoff acquittal sparks fears of new land disputes

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A private sign welcomes visitors to the Diamond Valley, part of the Harney Basin in southeast Oregon, in mid-December 2015. The valley is home to large cattle ranches that rely on both private and public land for grazing. The prosecution of Dwight and Steven Hammond for burning public lands has brought fresh focus to the debate over how federal land is managed. (Les Zaitz/The Oregonian via AP)

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For the Lincoln Memorial, the National Park Service has deferred about $20 million in maintenance. In fiscal 2015, Congress' allocated maintenance budget for the landmark was $490,000. (Ryan McDermott/The Washington Times)

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Interior Sally Jewell testifies on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2015, before the House Natural Resources Oversight Committee hearing on the Animas River Spill in Colorado. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta)

Interior Secretary: No one punished for EPA toxic mine spill

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Interior Secretary Sally Jewell speaks in Anchorage, Alaska, on Feb. 17, 2015. (Associated Press) **FILE**

Obama admin turns deaf ear to coal industry, ignores pleas to protect Colo. mine

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This March 1, 2010 photo released by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shows a bistate distinct population of the greater sage grouse, rear, as he struts for a female at a lek, or mating ground, near Bridgeport, Calif. A bird found only in California and Nevada no longer faces the threat of extinction and doesn't require federal protection, officials said just months before a more-sweeping decision is due on whether to declare other sage grouse threatened or endangered in 11 Western states. (Jeannie Stafford/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service via AP)

Obama administration decides against Endangered Species List for sage grouse in West

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FILE - This April 2014 photo provided by Colorado Parks and Wildlife shows a Gunnison sage grouse with tail feathers fanned near Gunnison, Colo. U.S. officials say they will decide next year whether the wide-ranging Western bird species needs protections even though Congress has blocked such protections from going into effect. That means wildlife officials could determine the greater sage grouse is heading toward possible extinction, but they would be unable to intervene under the Endangered Species Act. (AP Photo/Colorado Parks and Wildlife, Dave Showalter, File)

Protections blocked, but sage grouse work goes on

By Matthew Brown - Associated Press Shares

FILE - This June 18, 2009 file photo shows cows grazing in Rock County, Neb. Compared to the other animal proteins, beef produces five times more heat-trapping gases connected to global warming per calorie, puts out six times as much nitrogen for water pollution, takes 11 times more water for irrigation and uses 28 times the land, according to the study published Monday in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. (AP Photo/Bill Wolf, File)

Group wants environmental reviews ahead of grazing

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Blackfeet urge government to cancel energy leases

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U.S. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell speaks before a ceremonial signing of a settlement with the Navajo Nation Friday, Sept. 26, 2014, in Window Rock, Ariz. in the Navajo Nation. In the settlement the Navajo Nation will receive $554 million from the federal government over mismanagement of tribal resources. (AP Photo/John Locher)

Interior secretary pushes for Congress to act

By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - Associated Press Shares

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Photos

FILE - In this July 15, 2016, file photo, U.S. Interior Secretary Sally Jewell tours the &quot;Moonhouse&quot; in McLoyd Canyon, near Blanding, Utah. Former Interior Secretary Sally Jewell is calling President Donald Trump's review of two dozen national monuments highly problematic and out of step with what Americans want. Jewell said Wednesday, July 26, 2017, at the nation's largest outdoor recreation trade show in Salt Lake City that Trump is treating national parks like contestants on a game show when he should be respecting measured decisions made by past presidents. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer, File)

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Quotations

The exchange could not compensate for the unique values of existing refuge lands or the anticipated effects a road on the refuge, she said.

Alaska to sue for road through wildlife refuge →

Jewell in December noted that the proposed land swap would be an acreage gain for the federal government.

Alaska to sue for road through wildlife refuge →

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