April 2026

Rooted In Bozeman

Angie Ripple

Spring in Bozeman is a season of becoming. Daylight hours are stretched, and the rhythms of the community begin to shift outward—toward gardens, trails, patios, and shared spaces. This April, our sustainability issue invites you to consider not…

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April 2026

The Work Before the Warmth

Abby Knobel

In many places, April is a month of first blooms and warmer days. However, in Bozeman, April can mean another month of winter, a few weeks of melted snow and thick mud, or, if we’re lucky, the beginning of spring. Every year seems to bring a…

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April 2026

Mitigate Your Home’s Wildfire Risk

Wildfires are a persistent and evolving threat across the west, and Gallatin County is no exception. With a rapidly expanding population, diverse ecosystems, and a history of wildfire, we face challenges that require community engagement, and active…

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April 2026

Local Resources for Bozeman Gardeners

Josi Hinds

As the weather gets warmer and the buds start to appear, everyone from birds to Bozemanites recognizes it’s time to plan for more sunshine. For many people in the valley, that means browsing for seeds, designing garden beds and tilling soil for…

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March 2026

Moving Through Yellowstone In Time

Lisa Vandenbos

Riding west on Interstate 90 one summer day in 2024 between Bozeman and Belgrade, I saw an extraordinary two-truck convoy of bridge girders. They were destined for a project going on in Yellowstone National Park. One of the many complicated aspects…

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March 2026

The Milwaukee Road

Topher Sedlak

Three Forks, Montana 1974. Little Joe #77 works during the last week of electrification. Courtesy A. Burns at American Rails. Behind a curtain of forest, at a spot called Ravenna, a lone building stares out in silence. Its red-brick body is a…

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