January 8th, 2015
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Facebook is something we all got in middle school because it was cool but now is seen as an awkward family dinner party we can’t really leave.
March 27th, 2014
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May 23rd, 2013
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Reblogged from
April 30th, 2013
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markcoatney:

mypubliclands:

The Federal Government on Tumblr

Increasingly, Federal agencies (like us here at the Bureau of Land Management) are using Tumblr to share photos, science, events, initiatives, and other great content with the Tumblr community.  Here’s a list of some awesome Federal government blogs you should be following on Tumblr.  It’s probably not exhaustive, but these are the ones we know about that post more than occasionally.  

Reblog and help share the word:

America’s Great Outdoors: The Department of the Interior (our parent agency) shares an amazing photo a day of your public lands.

Archivist of the United States: The Tumblr of our “collector in chief” at the National Archives, David S Ferriero.

Bureau of Reclamation: Reclamation, and Interior Dept agency, is the largest wholesale water supplier and the second largest producer of hydroelectric power in the United States, with operations and facilities in the 17 Western States.

Congress in the Archives: Since the First Congress in 1789, the records of the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate have documented the history of the legislative branch.  The National Archives helps you explore this history.

Conservation at Work: The Natural Resources Conservation Service, part of the Department of Agriculture, posts photos of conservation on farms and other private lands across the nation. 

Fish and Wildlife Service: The Pacific Region of the FWS encompasses extraordinary ecological diversity.  Photos, science, and more.

Internal Revenue Service: Because who doesn’t want tax information on Tumblr?  Useful tips, videos, etc., straight from the IRS.

My Public Lands: The awesomeness of the Bureau of Land Management, which manages more than 245 million acres of amazing lands, as told by students, interns, and newer employees.

Our Presidents: One space to bring the past 13 Presidents together. Discover behind-the-scenes history here.  Managed by the National Archives.

National Archives: News and current events from the United States National Archives and Records Administration whose holdings include the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, military records, Presidential records, and millions of other documents related to the Federal Government.

Peace Corps: Life is calling.  How far will you go?  Get up close with the amazing work done by peace corps volunteers.

U.S. Department of State: Videos, photos, testimony, and updates from the State Department.  Foreign policy updates on Tumblr—how cool is that?

Today’s Document: Highlighting interesting documents the National Archives’ holdings—both the well-known and the obscure—to observe historical events (usually the significant events but sometimes just the curious ones). 

USA.gov:  Government made easy.  On Tumblr.  Enough said.

US National Archives Exhibits: Images and stories from the National Archives related to “Searching for the Seventies: the DOCUMERICA Photography Project,” the newest exhibition on display at the Archives’ facility in Washington, DC.

And, of course, the great White House Tumblr. Collect them all!

Reblogged from SNGTDTED
April 10th, 2013
onaissues
Reblogged from Tumblr Staff
February 15th, 2013
onaissues
cheatsheet:
“ You guys are young, rich, and urban!

cheatsheet:

You guys are young, rich, and urban! <3 u Tumblr!

(Full report)

Interesting stats, including the high number of Hispanic users. 

Reblogged from Soup
January 17th, 2013
onaissues
There is a feeling, when you listen to radio, that it’s one person, and they’re talking to you, and you really feel their presence as one person. In the same way that when you look at their Tumblr, or you look at their blog or something, you go: “Oh, it’s one person and they’re talking to me.” That’s really different than reading something in a newspaper or seeing something on television. There’s just an intimacy to it that has a tremendous amount of force.

Was reminded of this really great bit from a nice interview Ira Glass gave last fall.

(Ira Glass and Matt Galloway talk radio)

Reblogged from SNGTDTED
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