Road Closure Announcement
Music on Main
Thursday, July 10th
Main Street will be closed between Black Ave to Rouse Ave for Music on Main! The closure will be from 6:00pm to about 9:00pm.
Bozeman Ave will be closed from Main St to Mendenhall St and Main St to Babcock St from 1pm to 9pm.
Businesses in the tourism industry often have ups and downs. Busy times, changing travel trends, and more competition can make it challenging to stay steady. It can be challenging to handle the business side of things, even if you really love service. This blog will show how a business coach may improve tourism.
Tourism needs a solid plan to continue expanding throughout each season. Make a plan for how to achieve your objectives, such as increasing the number of bookings or improving the ratings you receive online, with the assistance of a guide. You will learn how to deal with trends, hectic times, and progress over the long term under their guidance.Receiving assistance from a third party makes judgments appear to be less hurried. You can view the wider picture while still keeping up with the tasks that you have to undertake daily.
Visitors are drawn to unique sites. To increase the number of potential customers who notice you, a coach can assist you in effectively communicating your message. They examine your advertisements, website, and deals to ensure that everything is consistent with one another.You acquire the skills necessary to communicate with the appropriate individuals, such as families, explorers, and those traveling alone, to maintain your presence in their minds. People are more likely to trust you and return over and over again if your branding is clear.
When guests are satisfied with their stay, they tell others about it. A coach advises on how to improve service at every stage, from the first reservation to the final check-out. When seemingly minor changes are made, such as making check-ins run more easily or employing better guides, major grins are guaranteed to appear.The coach is responsible for identifying areas of uncertainty or deficiencies among the guests. Regardless of the nature of the patch, it will make things better and encourage people to return or tell their friends about it.
People are what make tourism work. As a guide, front desk worker, or driver, a coach can help you lead your team better. You learn how to make decisions, resolve problems, and keep everyone happy.The team works better when there are clear rules. Everyone knows what to do and feels part of something bigger than their time.
You want more people, but you also want to make more money. Sellers who overcharge or undercharge can lead to financial losses. You also learn better ways to group or sell more.Your earnings go up as you resolve small problems and give more value. Occasionally, it's not about doing more work but taking smarter moves.
Weather, trends, or world problems can have a big effect on tourism rapidly. A coach helps you keep going and get back on your feet. You learn how to deal with stress, change your plans, or be brave enough to try new things.You train your mind to change and grow. There's always something new to look forward to, even when things slow down.
Businesses in the tourism industry do well when they are flexible, focused on customers, and well-run. A good coach helps you see the big picture, act with confidence, and improve in the most important areas.Get help from an experienced business coach Melbourne branch to find new ways to do things, become more resilient, and take your tourism business to the next level.
BOZEMAN — Montana State University is a key player in a major, multi-year grant that has helped train more than 450 nurses across six western states.
The Montana Office for Rural Health and Area Health Education Center (MORH/AHEC), which is housed in the Mark and Robyn Jones College of Nursing at MSU, received the grant in 2021. The Health Resources and Services Administration, part of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, awarded $3.87 million to support training programs in Montana, Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming.
Montana State University is leading the regional effort, bringing together the six western states to address shared challenges in nursing education and workforce development. Now entering its final year, Montana leaders are reflecting on the importance and the impacts of the grant, titled the “Nurse Education, Practice, Quality and Retention: Clinical Faculty and Preceptor Academy.”
The program provides formal training for nursing preceptors and clinical faculty committed to developing future nurses, said Sara Schmidt, a graduate grant assistant with MORH/AHEC and nurse of 25 years.
Preceptors are registered nurses whom nursing students learn from during their clinical training. Often, nurses are selected as preceptors because of outstanding job performance and are expected to shoulder the responsibility of teaching students with no additional guidance or compensation, Schmidt said. The program aims to mitigate burnout by better preparing individuals who take on these added responsibilities.
“The challenge is that nurses are not necessarily trained on how to educate,” said Schmidt, who helped develop the preceptor trainings and has been a preceptor herself. “So how do we better equip people? Sometimes, it’s just giving people helpful information and resources, so they feel more comfortable and empowered.”
Making sure there are enough well-trained nursing preceptors is critical for nursing schools everywhere. Schmidt said that despite having qualified applicants, surveys from the six states in the program show that more than 65% of nursing schools have reduced their enrollments since 2020 due to shortages of faculty, preceptors and budget constraints.
“We have a situation where we have workforce shortages for nursing, and at the same time, nationally, schools can’t accept all of the really amazing applicants that are coming through because we don’t have enough faculty to support them,” Schmidt said.
That’s why MORH/AHEC has helped create and facilitate virtual courses that any level of preceptor can enroll in and receive a small stipend.
There are three course formats preceptors can choose from. All of them are virtual and span different lengths of time. One offering created by Montana leaders is asynchronous, so nurses can complete it at their own pace. That is key for nurses in rural areas, who often cannot break away during work hours or drive several hours to a physical classroom, Schmidt said. Each participant also receives a book called “Mastering Precepting” that they can keep for future reference.
The trainings have been attended by more than 450 nurses with a wide range of experience, from those who have been preceptors for decades to nurses who are just starting out. Several instructors at MSU have completed the program, Schmidt said.
One of them is Amanda Lucas, a nurse with 27 years of experience and a clinical instructor with the MSU Mark and Robyn Jones College of Nursing campus in Great Falls. In addition to teaching, she runs a palliative oncology clinical practice, putting her in the unique position of being both a teacher and a preceptor.
Lucas said when she learned of the course in an email announcement, she realized it had been “forever” since she’d received formal training for teaching. It felt like a good idea to brush up on her skills, and she enrolled in the course offered in spring 2025.
The course was self-directed and involved watching online lectures, posting reflections on readings, and reading the reflections of her peers. About 30 people were in her group. On average, the time commitment was about two hours per week for eight weeks, Lucas said. She received a stipend of $300 for finishing the course.
Her most significant takeaway was learning how to give feedback to students. One challenge of precepting is tailoring teaching to individual students who have different learning styles, levels of interest and background knowledge. That’s why working with students to figure out how they best learn is so important, she said.
The course taught her the value of taking time at the beginning or end of each day to discuss with students how the shift went. The goal is to help students reflect and assess their own performance, Lucas said. She’s also now more comfortable addressing conflict or safety issues.
“Even though I’ve had many years of experience being a preceptor, there was still so much new information that was offered in this class,” Lucas said. “It is very worthwhile for anyone, no matter the level of preceptor they are.”
Tabitha Normandeau, a registered nurse at a critical access hospital on the Flathead Reservation and current doctor of nursing practice student at MSU, also completed the course. She said it should be adopted in every hospital for nurses to learn how to be a good preceptor.
“Serving as a preceptor enhanced my leadership skills, deepened my understanding of the subject and cultivated meaningful professional relationships. However, balancing teaching with regular job duties can be stressful,” Normandeau said. “As preceptors, we must adapt to different learning styles and skill levels, often without formal training in education.”
That’s why this instruction is important, said Kaki Mendius, a nurse at Logan Health and director of the MSU Mark and Robyn Jones College of Nursing campus in Kalispell. Mendius was tapped this year to instruct the asynchronous online training created by MORH/AHEC. She joins the grant team with the goal of strengthening health care across all six states in the program, which face similar barriers related to rural isolation and nursing shortages.
In her instruction, Mendius will help preceptors teach students to think like a nurse and foster professionalism.
“We need more nurses and nurse practitioners to fill the nursing shortage and increase health care access in rural states,” Mendius said. “Preceptors and nurses help grow the nursing workforce, and we are dedicated to support these preceptors and increase the number of nurses that provide safe, evidence-based, patient-centered care.”
As the grant enters its final year, Schmidt and her team are working to summarize its impacts and develop sustainable program continuation. While researching how the program impacts student and preceptor outcomes will take some time – the research proposal must first receive Institutional Review Board approval – she said she knows, anecdotally, that the work is making a difference.
Many participants indicated that the course helped them advocate within their organizations to improve the experience for both preceptors and preceptees, Schmidt said. Additionally, one nurse wanted to participate in the course but was anxious about using technology. She received one-on-one support to get comfortable with the virtual format and is now considering going back to school.
“They had steered away from some opportunities, because they weren’t sure if they could manage the technological components of some of the online offerings,” Schmidt said. “But this course actually opened a door for future learning because it got them over that hurdle.”
People can find more information about the grant program at https://www.hrsa.gov/grants/find-funding/HRSA-22-170 and the offered courses at https://healthinfo.montana.edu/cfpa/index.html.
Whether it's a birthday or a family get-together loaded with food, music, and laughing, backyard parties provide delight. On the other hand, starting from nothing takes time and can easily feel taxing. This is why choosing simple party hire saves effort yet still produces a polished and enjoyable arrangement. This article will share tips to help you plan your next backyard party using easy party hire services.
Start with a basic idea covering the kind of celebration, the time of day, and the guest count before searching for hire things. Whether formal or informal, indoor or outdoor, this will direct your needs. Once that's obvious, enumerate the basics, like tables, chairs, tents, lighting, and even a dance floor. Planning keeps things running effortlessly and keeps you from rushing and missing something important.
Always remember that the correct furniture lets guests unwind, enjoy their food, and easily fit the mood. Whether you choose small tables for a laid-back ambiance or long tables for shared meals, the arrangement defines the complete experience. From space-saving folding chairs to comfortable lounge furniture and theme-matching designs, hiring an event planner makes it simple to decide what best fits.
At night, when the sun goes down, good lighting can change the whole mood of a party. If the celebration runs into the evening, porch lights by themselves won't be sufficient. Plus, a warm and inviting space can be created with string lights, lanterns, and hired outdoor lights from party hire stores. In addition to making the space seem great, soft lighting calms and comforts individuals.
Having a marquee or party tent helps everyone remain comfortable by keeping visitors dry during unexpected showers and providing cover from too much sunlight. Many tents come in various sizes and are easy to set up; side coverings or clear panels let in light while covering the area. Even a modest tent gives the arrangement a nice look, therefore enhancing the planned look of everything.
Renting a sound system is wise since music creates the mood and keeps the party active without a DJ. There's no need for costly equipment since many hire firms offer basic speakers that link to a phone or playlist. Ensuring the sound covers the area without disturbing surrounding homes is most important. A solid music arrangement keeps visitors calm and facilitates the continuation of fun far into the evening.
Having rentals available makes it easier, so you don't have to set up all the food and drinks by yourself. Serving tables, food warmers, and drink stations help to keep things orderly and within reach. Plan the area for a cookout such that people may roam about, unwind, and enjoy without feeling packed. Hiring coolers or a caterer capable of working with the rental goods allows you to enjoy the celebration as well.
Keep in mind that small details often turn a good party into something truly fun and unforgettable. Extras like lawn games, photo booths, or even a popcorn machine add charm without needing much setup. Take note that these options give guests more to enjoy and help keep kids busy with simple, fun activities. Since most are easy to rent and return, there’s no need to buy gear you’ll rarely use.
Using basic party hire solutions that take care of the setup without much effort helps you to control backyard events. Start with a well-defined plan, select appropriate tables, chairs, or tents, then add some personal touches, such as signage or lighting, to complement the atmosphere. Whether it's a birthday or a laid-back picnic, your garden can rapidly become the ideal venue for any kind of party.
The Commission meetings regarding the Unified Development Code Update is being hosted as a Special Meeting outside of normal Commission meeting hours. This meeting will be on July 14 at 1 p.m. in the Commission Room at City Hall (121 N Rouse Ave) and will focus on zoning districts and uses. As usual, you can attend in person or view the meeting online/participate remotely at https://www.bozeman.net/departments/city-commission/meeting-videos.
As a reminder, “Mass and Scale of Buildings” topic was covered at the City Commission meeting on June 24 and will cover the UDC’s relation to “Natural Resources” at the August 19th City Commission meeting.
Organic cotton blanket covers are soft, let air through, and are good for your skin. But just like anything else made of natural cloth, they need to be cared for properly to stay fresh and last a long time. If you don't take care of them, they can start to fade, get overly wrinkled, or feel scratchy over time. This article will share some easy tips to help your organic cotton quilt covers stay soft, clean, and looking like new.
Using hot water to clean something deeply might sound like a good idea, but it can hurt organic cotton by making it shrink or lose its color quickly. Hot water works better, but use cold or lukewarm water to keep the cloth safe and still get the job done. Plus, using a little detergent and a gentle cold wash are usually all you need to keep a quilt cover looking clean and fresh, unless it has big stains.
Strong chemical cleansers can be too harsh on organic cotton, making it less soft or making it wear out faster. Using a gentle, plant-based detergent that doesn't have chlorine, colors, or strong scents is better. You don't need fabric softeners either, because organic cotton gets softer with each wash and dry. Don’t forget that choosing gentle products will help the cloth stay soft and last longer.
Before washing, turning the quilt cover inside out protects the outside from fading and rubbing against each other. Simply doing this makes the cloth smoother, stops lint from building up, and keeps the color for longer. Also, it makes it less likely that the sections that show the most will wear out early. With this kind of consistent care, the cover stays clean and fresh after each wash.
Organic cotton is soft and lets air through readily, so it doesn't need to be washed roughly. For best results, use a gentle or delicate cycle to go slower and be easier on the cloth. This helps keep things from getting too wrinkled or damaged. In addition, select an "eco" or "hand wash" setting on your laundry.
Tumble dryers can be hard on organic cotton, especially when the heat is too high, since it can cause the fabric to shrink or become weaker. If you dry your organic cotton quilt outside, don't leave it in direct sunlight for too long because that can cause the color to fade over time. When you use a dryer, keep the heat low and take the cover out while it's still a little damp to avoid damage.
To protect the fabric, keep your quilt cover in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight or heat after you wash and dry it. Do not use plastic containers since they can hold moisture, which can lead to mildew over time. Use cotton storage bags or plain linen drawers that let air pass through them instead. If you store your quilt cover correctly, it will stay clean, soft, and ready to use again.
Natural materials like organic cotton have wrinkles, but they're easy to deal with. Iron the quilt cover on low heat while it is still a little damp to help get rid of creases faster. Don't press down too hard or leave the iron in one area for too long. Look at the care label first to make sure that ironing the fabric is safe.
Taking care of organic cotton quilt covers is simple if you keep to the basics, like washing them with mild detergent, using cold or warm water, and air-drying them when possible. Don't use strong chemicals or high heat on the cloth because they can wear it out faster. These important little things will keep your quilt covers soft, fresh, and looking like new for many comfortable evenings to come.
Making a reservation for a boarding kennel for your dog is a huge deal. You want to make sure your pet is secure, comfortable, and well cared for whether you're going away for a weekend or a long vacation. That's why making plans ahead of time makes things easier for you and your pet. Before you choose a kennel, this article will share some simple yet important things that you need to keep in mind.
Always remember to check out the kennel before you book to make sure it's clean and not too crowded. Pay attention to how the staff interacts with the dogs and evaluate if the critters look happy and relaxed. Some dog boarding kennels feature separate rooms for pets, while others use cages or shared spaces. Don’t forget to make sure to ask about the space your pet will have for comfort and safety.
To keep all the dogs in their care safe, most trustworthy kennels ask for updated immunization records. This shows that they care about health and follow the safety guidelines. Bring a copy of your pet's vaccination records, and ensure they have had immunizations for rabies, distemper, and kennel cough. Stay away from kennels that skip this step or let pets who haven't been vaccinated stay there.
Find out what a typical day at the kennel is like, including when the dogs get exercise, food, fun, and rest. Dogs need to be active and have time to play or be with other dogs, whereas other pets may need quiet places, soft bedding, and places to sit. Depending on the pet, some places have walks or quiet areas. Also, find out how often the staff checks in, especially if your pet feels nervous when you're not home.
Even a nice kennel could seem unusual at first; you need to bring some objects from home to help your pet get used to it. While you're staying, having a familiar blanket, toy, or bed that smells like you can help you feel better and reduce your worry. However, if your pet eats a certain kind of food, make sure to carry enough for the whole visit so they don't get sick from a sudden change in diet.
Let the kennel know early if your pet has allergies, health concerns, or needs medicine. Write down explicit instructions for how and when to give each dose so that it is easy for good kennels to give drugs and follow care plans. If your pet is anxious or has problems moving, ask if they can get help or quiet spaces. Being honest helps the staff get ready and keeps your pet safe and calm while they are there.
Ask the staff if they have the right training or experience with dogs to know who will be taking care of your pet. Dogs are safer when a skilled worker can spot signs of stress or injury before they get worse. Find out how the kennel handles crises, like how they get you to the vet and keep you up to date. When you're gone, it's easier to relax if you know that your dog is at a good kennel that has measures in place.
Other pet owners who have been through it can sometimes give you the finest advice. Before you make a reservation at a kennel, read real reviews online and see what others say about the cleanliness, the staff's behavior, and how the pets were after staying there. When you ask your friends or vet for places they trust, it's easy to find a place where your pet will be safe and cared for with this kind of input.
With some planning ahead of time, it may be easy to book a boarding kennel. Ask the correct questions and examine how the staff treats the dogs. Take something from home to help your pet feel more at peace. If you choose the proper decision, you'll have a great trip knowing your pet is safe and happy.
HELENA – Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks is seeking public comment on the following proposals and environmental assessments (EA). For more information, including how to submit comments, click on the link provided or visit fwp.mt.gov/public-notices.
Westslope Cutthroat Trout Restoration in Trapper and Rock Creeks, Big Hole River Drainage
FWP proposes to conserve westslope cutthroat trout Oncorhynchus clarkii lewisi (WCT) in Trapper and Rock creeks to expand their range in each drainage by removing non-native trout upstream of constructed fish barriers. Historically, WCT, Arctic grayling and mountain whitefish were the only salmonid species in the Big Hole River Valley. In Trapper and Rock creeks, WCT were native and Arctic grayling likely used the streams seasonally. However, introductions of rainbow and brook trout have reduced and threaten these WCT populations through hybridization, competition and predation, respectively.
Comment Deadline: July 11
Smith River State Park, Smith River Lane Utility Easement EA
This proposed easement is located adjacent to the Smith River State Park, on the hillside between the Trout Creek Boat Camps and the Bear Gulch Boat Camps. This project would establish a utility easement for NorthWestern Energy Inc. to install underground electric services across an approximate 40-acre area of this parcel and remove the existing overhead lines. Currently, NorthWestern Energy is providing service to the private residents located on Smith River Lane via an unrecorded easement.
Comment Deadline: July 17
Smith River State Park Boat Camp Landing Restoration Project – Phase 1 EA
The Smith River has long been one of Montana’s premier river recreation destinations. The increasing number of floaters combined with decades of use and annual high-water cycles has resulted in impacts to the boat camps in the corridor, particularly the landings where shoreline is lost annually, and steep cut banks have formed making access to the sites difficult. The purpose of the Smith River State Park Boat Camp Landing Restoration Project – Phase 1 is to address the riverbank erosion issues at four boat camps in the upper reach of the canyon: Lower Indian Springs, Upper Rock Garden, Lower Rock Garden and Lower Scotty Allen.
Comment Deadline: July 17
A private landowner is applying for a Private Fish Pond License and proposes to include brook trout and rainbow trout as permitted species on the license. FWP is required to review the potential impacts of issuing a Private Fish Pond License. The pond is on a spring drainage approximately ½ mile from the spring source. The pond is an excavated pit with a manmade dam. The outlet consists of a screened standpipe and earthen spillway that activates during periods of high flow.
Comment Deadline: July 17
Lone Pine State Park Forest-Thinning Project Draft EA
FWP is proposing a forest-thinning and tree-planting project at Lone Pine State Park. The purpose of the project is to improve the overall forest health and timber stand diversity of the park. A public meeting will be held at Lone Pine State Park Visitor Center in Kalispell, on July 1, at 6 p.m. to review the proposed project and answer any questions.
Comment Deadline: July 19
Bull River WMA Forest Habitat Improvement and Fuels Reduction Project Scoping Notice
FWP is seeking comment for a proposal to implement a forest habitat improvement and forest fuels reduction project on the Bull River Wildlife Management Area (WMA). The project would promote and maintain a mosaic of open and closed forest cover and reduce hazardous fuels that could result in severe fire which would increase understory forage production for big game and reduce fire threats to surrounding private property and homes.
Comment Deadline: July 19
Yellowstone cutthroat trout introduction into Bokma Reservoir Draft EA
FWP recently entered a Private Pond Fishing Access Agreement to stock fish in Bokma Reservoir for public access FWP is looking to supplement occasional stocking of native Yellowstone cutthroat trout into Bokma Reservoir when opportunity arises.
Comment Deadline: July 21
You possess a deep understanding of chemistry formulas and concepts, yet it can be challenging to transform this knowledge into engaging and beneficial tutoring sessions. What you know isn't enough to get kids to learn and come back for more. The way you teach it is also crucial.This blog will show you how to become a chemistry tutor whom students trust, suggest, and keep coming back to for help.
Chemistry is hard, so you need to know a lot about it. Remember to continue your education even when school is over. Often, you will need to go over difficult topics such as mole estimations or chemical reactions.Maintain an awareness of the most recent techniques and suggestions. Make use of various books to find answers. Watching videos that are about science can help you recall things better. That way, they will have more faith in you and return to you if you maintain your sharpness.
Every student acquires knowledge in their unique manner. The majority of students prefer straightforward examples, while others prefer detailed instructions. A skilled tutor is able to quickly assess how each student learns and adjusts to new situations.Try out various activities until you find the one that works best for each child. Keep things simple and be certain you go over the most crucial issues multiple times. When children have the sense that their voices are being heard, they learn more quickly and remain inspired.
Lessons are useful if they make sense, not if they are fancy. Split up big ideas into smaller ones. Short examples and real-life examples are best. When things are simple to understand, kids enjoy them more.Make a plan if you are pressed for time. Set aside a folder to hold your best questions and projects. A successful plan helps you stay on track and tells your students that you're keen.
A good tutor takes their time. Use short, clear sentences. Don't use harsh words unless the kid asks you to. Stay cool and try to explain things in a different way if someone is having trouble.Be friendly every time you meet. When kids feel safe asking questions, they open up. Being patient helps you stand out and achieve top marks.
Smart tools can help your lessons go more smoothly. You could use digital whiteboards, molecular models, or simple apps. Use things that help students see and touch the lesson. These activities will help them learn more.Get useful worksheets, old tests, and fun quizzes together. You can share these before or after lessons. A useful resource kit shows that you want them to grow.
Students have a lot to do. Some want help in person, while others would rather chat online. When you can, give both. Stay in touch with tools like Zoom or Google Meet.If you need to, be willing to change the time. Trust is built by a flexible tutor. When students' time is valued, they feel more at ease and stay longer.
To be a good tutor, you need to want to help, have a teaching plan, and be willing to learn. Working with an experienced tutor like a chemistry tutor Canberra team can help you figure out what really works, whether you're just starting out or want to improve your skills. Always be open and curious, and keep learning and getting better. This will help more students succeed, and it will also help you build your name.
HELENA – The Montana Fish and Wildlife Commission is set to meet on Aug. 21 starting at 8:30 a.m. at Montana Wild in Helena.
Along with the 2025/2026 Furbearer and Wolf Trapping and Hunting Regulations and several habitat and access proposals, FWP is asking the Commission to approve a variety of other proposals as well.
The Commission will consider the following:
Future Fisheries Improvement Program projects for the summer of 2025 funding period. The 17 projects recommended for approval would improve fish habitat around the state.
Selection of organizations to auction 2026 moose, bighorn sheep, mountain goat, mule deer, elk, antelope and swan licenses. This is the annual decision by the Commission on which groups to award these licenses for auction. The money generated by these auctions goes to FWP for management of the species.
A temporary closure of the Blackfoot River adjacent to Milltown State Park near Missoula. This proposal would close the river in this section so BNSF Railway can safely repair the railroad bridge in the area. The closure is estimated to be four months long.
Lease agreement to continue to manage Newlan Creek Reservoir Fishing Access Site (FAS) near White Sulphur Springs. This 25-year, no-cost lease extension would allow FWP to continue to manage the FAS at Newlan Creek Reservoir.
Lease agreement to continue management of the Fresno Tailwater FAS near Havre. This no-cost lease agreement between FWP and the Bureau of Reclamation would allow for the continued FWP management of the FAS.
Lease agreements with Ravalli County for Whittecar Shooting Range near Hamilton. The two lease agreements proposed would allow for the continued operation of the 25-acre shooting range along with a 5-acre range for Ravalli County law enforcement.
Approval of the 2026 Nongame Wildlife Account Annual Workplan. This workplan directs work for FWP’s nongame wildlife program for the 2026 year. This work includes a variety of research projects, communication and outreach, and work to ensure continued state management of nongame wildlife.
All of these items are available for public comment through Aug. 4. Commissioners may propose amendments to any proposals on the agenda and will make the final decision on all proposals at the Aug. 21 meeting.
Comments on FWP proposals can be submitted by going to the Commission website and clicking on the Aug. 21 meeting. Comments will also be taken in person at Montana WILD or any FWP Regional Office during the meeting and virtually during the meeting from those who register. Registration for those who wish to participate virtually will begin approximately two weeks prior to the meeting.
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News Comments
Definitely not the quality it used to be. Mint cholate chip just has big chunks of chips stuck together not throughout the nearly mint flavored ice cream. Sorry you’ve lost me
Ownership Changes at Wilcoxson’s Ice Cream Celebrate Montana Heritage and Future Growth
Thursday, Jul. 23, 2026
Why didn’t the Kagy and 3rd project get started when college was out? How is the football game traffic at MSU going to be handled? Timing of this project is awful.
Construction Starts on West Kagy to Babcock Sewer Improvements Project
Monday, Jul. 20, 2026
Why couldn't the fish in the hatchery be raised to a marketable size and then sold to grocery stores and restaurants? The danger is only having the snails pass intact through the fish's digestive ...
Drainpipe cause of New Zealand mudsnails at FWP fish hatchery
Sunday, Apr. 12, 2026
Congratulations to Nephew David and Bridger Brewing. It has been so great seeing your vision become a reality. We'll never forget our visit to Bozeman!
Bridger Brewing Named Large Brewery of the Year at 2026 Montana Beer Awards
Tuesday, Apr. 7, 2026