Just 100 days into his tenure, new Interior Secretary David Bernhardt has slashed regulations, opened up off-limits areas to outdoor lovers and moved an agency out of Washington to the area it regulates — and he’s planning more.

In a letter to Interior staff, Bernhardt noted his 100-day anniversary and made a pledge to keep his door open to staff who he said have already made suggestions he is acting on.

“I have initiated and modified several actions based upon your ideas, so please continue to reach out to me and submit ideas and suggestions,” he penned in the two-page memo provided to Secrets and posted below.

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the #Apollo11 mission, the @Interior is working with the @airandspace to showcase the historic event on the @NationalMallNPS and the Washington Monument. Details ➡️ https://t.co/J2ZA00HPtr #Apollo50 pic.twitter.com/pYTxkbz3ab — Secretary David Bernhardt (@SecBernhardt) July 17, 2019

Bernhardt, who won White House kudos for pulling off the biggest ever change to the July 4 celebration in Washington, raised hackles in D.C. media circles when he announced that headquarters staff of the Bureau of Land Management would be moved to Colorado.

Several administrations have promised to shift Washington operations to areas of the country they oversee, but this is the first, and indications from Colorado news media and elected officials indicate that is that it is a winner.

And his letter suggests that he is looking for more staff to shift out of Washington.

“We must find ways to place more resources, decision-making authority, and accountability closer to the front lines of the organization,” he wrote. And in referring to the BLM move, he said that Interior is “pushing resources closer to the field.”

It is an honor to serve @POTUS who has been focused on conservation stewardship since day one. America leads the world in wilderness and wildlife conservation efforts. pic.twitter.com/wza3ry4YN1 — Secretary David Bernhardt (@SecBernhardt) July 9, 2019

In his letter, he also listed the achievements of the last 100 days and promised continued transparency.

“Open communication is important to me, and I will continue to share my perspectives with you,” he wrote, adding, “As decision makers, please understand that I expect you to have a thorough knowledge and understanding of the factual and legal setting, as well as our actual decision space when making a determination. Our conclusions must be grounded in the facts and the laws as they exist, rather than the facts or laws we might wish to exist to fit a desired policy option.”