Are you looking for Montana’s next undiscovered gem where you can find great food, cold drinks, green grass and some of this region's best music? Just a short 20 minute drive north of Big Timber on Highway 191 you’ll find the tiny, unassuming ranching community of Melville. Nestled on the prairie foothills of the east side of the Crazies, Melville is not much more than a zip code but it is home to an amazing little place called Cafe 191 and to Crazy Mountain Music’s summer music series.

Starting our third season, Crazy Mountain Music is where you will find an authentic Montana experience. We are proud to bring you back to the traditional days of an old fashioned community gathering with room for grandparents, parents and kids to dance the night away under the stars. It feels like family because it is. Owned and operated by Bonita and Matt Cremer on their ranch that has been in the Cremer family for five generations, you are invited to share the evening with us, just like friends and neighbors.

Cafe 191 and Crazy Mountain Music is expanding our summer season to include Melville Saturday Night that begins with an amazing dinner offered picnic style, where you’ll have plenty of room to relax, sip a refreshing beverage from our full bar, play some yard games and simply slow down to enjoy our wide open space before finishing your night with some talented and fun musicians.

We are kicking it all off July 6th with local legends - The Max with their genre and generation spanning favorites, will have you singing along in no time. July 20th enjoy some bluegrass with Trout Basket and then we’ll dance out the night with the honkytonk sounds of Tyler Potter and The Last Minute Surprise. August 17th will feature one of the area’s most popular country music bands - Calvin and The Coal Cars. Our grand finale event will take place Labor Day Weekend beginning Saturday, August 31st with Reckless Kelly’s Last Frontier Tour. Sunday, September 1st we’ll wrap up featuring one of Wyoming’s favorite sons - Tris Munsick and The Innocents.

We have plenty of free parking and offer overnight camping passes (no services) for purchase along with tickets for all our music events on www.crazymountainmusic.com. Come see us in Melville, you’ll have the best time experiencing real Montana hospitality with a great bunch of friends you just haven’t met yet.

BOZEMAN – Montana State University’s Museum of the Rockies is welcoming the public to the seasonal opening of the Living History Farm. The farm is now open and runs to Sept. 2. This exhibit offers visitors a glimpse into life in the 1890s.

Located on the museum grounds, the Living History Farm depicts a Montana homestead circa 1890 to 1910. Visitors can explore the Tinsley House, gardens and groves that complete the farmstead. The Tinsley House is composed of the original 1889 homestead, a milking barn, a blacksmith shop and a chicken coop.

The Living History Farm also hosts special events throughout the summer, including Taste of the Rockies on June 26 and Crafting with the Tinsleys on July 6, where guests can learn about weaving, sewing and other crafts of the 1890s. An Indigikitchen cooking class led by Mariah Gladstone will occur on Aug. 9 and 10. Crafting with the Tinsleys is included with museum membership and admission. Registration for both Taste of the Rockies and the Indigikitchen cooking class can be found at museumoftherockies.org/exhibitions/living-history-farm at $75 per person.

"We are thrilled to unveil the Living History Farm, offering visitors a unique opportunity to step back in time and experience the rich agricultural history of Montana," said Chelsea Hogan, director of education and public programming at the Museum of the Rockies. "Through immersive exhibits and engaging events, we aim to educate and inspire visitors of all ages about the enduring spirit of the homesteaders and their contributions to our heritage."

The Living History Farm is included with museum admission and membership. For more information, including special event details, visit museumoftherockies.org.

Logo design is not just an art; it's also deeply rooted in psychology, especially when it comes to the shapes used. Each shape in a logo conveys a distinct message and can evoke specific emotions in the viewer. Understanding the psychology of shapes is crucial for designers and brands aiming to communicate the right message through their logos. This article explores how different shapes influence perceptions and how they can be effectively used in logo design.

The Significance of Shapes in Branding

Shapes are a fundamental element of visual communication. They are the first things that viewers perceive, even before color or text. Each shape encapsulates a unique psychological implication, influencing how a brand is perceived by its audience. By choosing the appropriate shape, brands can forge a deeper connection with their customers, aligning the brand's values with the customers' expectations.

With a 3D logo generator, creating a logo of any shape becomes an effortless and creative process. These online tools offer advanced capabilities that allow users to design stunning three-dimensional logos that stand out visually. Whether you're looking for a sleek, modern look or something more intricate and detailed, a 3D logo generator provides a wide range of geometric shapes, abstract forms, and customizable options. This type of software makes it possible to experiment with depth, shadow, and perspective to create a dynamic logo that pops on any medium. Ideal for businesses aiming to make a bold impression, a 3D logo generator is a powerful tool for crafting a distinctive brand identity.

Common Shapes and Their Psychological Impacts

Shapes are more than just visual elements; they are powerful communicators that can subtly influence perceptions and evoke deep-seated emotions. In logo design, understanding the psychological impact of different shapes can help brands convey specific messages and connect emotionally with their audience. This section delves into the common shapes used in logos—circles, squares, triangles, and lines—and explores how each shape can shape consumer perceptions and behaviors. By leveraging these insights, designers can create logos that not only catch the eye but also resonate on a psychological level.

Circles, Ovals, and Ellipses
These shapes are often associated with unity, stability, and continuity. They suggest community, friendship, and love, fostering a sense of trust and security. Brands looking to portray themselves as friendly and open often utilize circular logos. The absence of sharp edges makes these shapes welcoming and inclusive.

Squares and Rectangles
These are perceived as strong, efficient, and professional. Squares and rectangles convey stability and reliability due to their familiar and straightforward nature. They are often used by companies that wish to project strength and professionalism, like technology firms and financial institutions.

Triangles
Triangles are dynamic because they can point in different directions, which suggests movement or direction. When pointing upward, they convey power, progress, and purpose. When inverted, they can signify risk or instability. Triangles are favored by companies that want to appear bold and energetic.

Vertical Lines
Vertical lines suggest strength, masculinity, and aggression. They convey a feeling of boldness and resilience and are often used in logos for companies that want to project authority and power.

Horizontal Lines
Horizontal lines evoke feelings of tranquility and calm. They are often associated with community, tranquility, and stability. Brands that wish to communicate security and calm, such as wellness or financial services, often use horizontal lines in their logos.

Curves
Curved shapes are associated with rhythm and movement. They are softer and more fluid than straight-edged shapes, often used to represent femininity and beauty. Curves can suggest happiness, rhythm, and pleasure, making them popular in industries like beauty and arts.

Implementing Shape Psychology in Logo Design

When designing a logo, it's essential to consider the message that the shape will convey. Here are a few steps to implement shape psychology effectively:

1. Define the Brand Identity: Clearly define what the brand stands for and the emotions it aims to evoke. This will guide the choice of shapes.
2. Consider the Target Audience: Different demographic groups might react differently to specific shapes based on cultural and social conditioning. Understanding the audience is crucial in selecting the right shape.
3. Combine Shapes Thoughtfully: Sometimes, combining different shapes can enhance a logo’s effectiveness by layering multiple psychological messages. However, it’s important to maintain balance to avoid confusing the audience.
4. Test with Audiences: Before finalizing a logo, test it with focus groups to gauge reactions and ensure the shape communicates the intended message.

Conclusion

The psychology of shapes in logo design is a powerful tool that can significantly influence consumer perception and emotional response. By carefully selecting and utilizing shapes, brands can communicate their values and intentions more clearly, forging stronger connections with their audience. Understanding and leveraging the psychology of shapes allows designers to create logos that are not only visually appealing but also psychologically resonant.

BOZEMAN – A groundbreaking event for a multi-use agricultural building off South 19th Avenue will be held Friday, May 24, hosted by the Montana Department of Livestock, Montana Department of Agriculture and Montana State University. 

The Combined State Laboratories groundbreaking will be held at 1 p.m. at the northwest corner of the intersection of 19th Avenue and Lincoln Street. The new, state building will house the Montana Department of Livestock’s Veterinary Diagnostic Lab, the Montana Department of Agriculture’s Analytical Lab and the MSU Wool Lab. 

The Veterinary Diagnostic Lab provides disease diagnostic support to veterinarians, agricultural producers, animal owners, wildlife managers and other state and federal agencies. It is an accredited veterinary laboratory that also supports public health by testing for zoonotic diseases and ensuring safety and health of milk, eggs and other animal products.

The Montana Department of Agriculture’s Analytical Lab provides analytical services and data to farmers, ranchers, researchers and the public. It serves programs focused on feed, fertilizer, pesticides, groundwater and more to establish guidelines and maintain environmental and agricultural quality. Producers may submit samples to the lab at any time for analysis.

The Wool Lab is currently housed on the MSU campus in its original building, which was built in 1947. MSU’s is the only university-associated wool lab in the nation, conducting research on wool quality and analysis for wool producers around the state and region to assist their profitability, processing around 10,000 wool samples per year. The Wool Lab is collaboratively managed by MSU’s Department of Animal and Range Sciences and MSU Extension.

The joint lab complex was made possible by appropriations made by the Montana Legislature during the 2021 and 2023 sessions as well as action by the Montana Board of Regents to provide university land for a joint, state-agency facility. The new facility replaces existing lab facilities, some of which were more than 70 years old. The MSU Wool Lab portion also includes private funds 

Speakers at the event will include Mike Honeycutt, executive director of the Montana Department of Livestock; Christy Clark, director of the Montana Department of Agriculture; and Sreekala Bajwa, MSU vice president for agriculture, dean of the College of Agriculture and director of the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station; and Montana Lieutenant Governor Kristen Juras; along with representatives from the Montana Board of Livestock and the Montana Wool Growers Association.

BOZEMAN – At the end of the game, Chris Kelley didn’t know the final score. But he knew Montana State’s men’s lacrosse team had scored more goals than the University of St. Thomas, and that was what mattered. Next came the frigid deluge of a cooler of Gatorade dumped over his head.

“I about dropped to my knees,” said Kelley, head coach of the club team, who also founded the squad back in 2003. “It was awesome.”

The Bobcats earned a national title on Saturday, defeating St. Thomas by a score of 12-7. It was in the team’s first-ever appearance in the championship game of the Men’s Collegiate Lacrosse Association.

The team played four games over six days in the humid heat of Round Rock, Texas, during the MCLA tournament. On top of that, Kelley and his fellow coaches proctored more than two dozen exams for team members since the tournament overlapped with the final week of MSU’s spring semester.

Each of the Bobcats’ opponents posed a unique challenge. First-round opponent Tulane University was the conference champion of the Lone Star Alliance. The quarterfinal foe, the University of Rhode Island, won the Continental Lacrosse Conference. Playing the Air Force Academy in the semifinal rubbed salt in a fresh wound, as that team had beaten the Bobcats by a single goal just days earlier for the Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Conference title.

MSU outscored those three teams by a combined 35 goals on their way to the title match against St. Thomas, never allowing an opponent to score in the double digits. They avenged their earlier loss to Air Force by stunning the No. 1 ranked Falcons 21-4.

“We came out of that conference championship a little disappointed in ourselves. We knew we were better than that,” said Ethan Zwickey, the team’s goalie and a newly minted MSU graduate — he missed Friday’s commencement ceremony to travel to the tournament.

“We just caught fire in the beginning of that [semifinal] game and made all the right adjustments, making a lot of defensive stops,” he said. “And our offense honestly couldn’t miss the cage all day.”

Lacrosse is a club sport at MSU, meaning it is overseen by a board of players and coaches and primarily funded by player dues and fundraising rather than a governing body like the NCAA. This year was the team’s sixth all-time appearance in the national tournament and third in a row. Their opponent in the championship, the Tommies of St. Thomas, hold MCLA records for both national tournament appearances (11) and titles (six).

MSU lost to St. Thomas in the early weeks of the season, falling by one goal in overtime, but MSU attack Jona Serrell said the memory of that close loss gave the Bobcats confidence in the title game.

“We knew we could beat them, but that if we were going to, we’d have to play a complete game,” said Serrell, a junior studying fish and wildlife ecology and management who is originally from Utah.

The Bobcats trailed 3-1 after the first quarter. Each time St. Thomas scored, Zwickey said, the MSU players reminded both themselves and each other why they were there: a love of the game and a love of playing together.

“St. Thomas capitalizes on whatever mistakes their opponent makes. They’re a very disciplined team, very determined and very talented,” he said. “We knew we were a lot better than how we played that first quarter. We took a step back and looked at the game, at how much fun we were having playing with each other, and let the game come to us.”

Coach Kelley called lacrosse “a game of runs” where momentum can shift at any time. When things are clicking, it’s important to capitalize on everything that’s working well. And for the Bobcats after the first quarter, that was most everything.

“It’s a lot of emotions. A lot of tears, a lot of hugging, too many pictures,” Zwickey recalled of the moment the game was over. “It still doesn’t even feel quite real. It was a long season, so to be able to end that way and enjoy that moment with our families around us, it was really special.”

Serrell scored the final goal of the game, giving the Bobcats their ultimate five-point margin of victory. Zwickey, the goalie, added 12 saves to the 19 he tallied against Air Force and was named tournament MVP. He was joined on that all-tournament team by Serrell at attack; midfielders Matt Bess and Vernon Loucks; short stick defenseman Auston Neubauer; long stick midfielder Sam Radke; and defenseman Andreas Lucero.

“Ethan Zwickey is the best goalie in the MCLA. He was astonishing in this tournament,” said Serrell. “He’s a team leader and very humble, but he really kept us in a lot of those games. He 100% deserved that tournament MVP. He played some of the best lacrosse that I’ve ever seen anyone play.”

Zwickey, who completed a degree in finance and management from MSU’s Jake Jabs College of Business and Entrepreneurship this spring, said hoisting the championship trophy was bittersweet since he’s closing out his time as a Bobcat. He’s known Kelley since he was in middle school, receiving his first Bobcat lacrosse helmet from Kelley in eighth grade. And while the championship brings pride, Zwickey hopes he and the rest of the senior class leave a different legacy.

“The winning is great, and I hope they’re back in the national tournament every year from here on out,” he said. “But I really just hope everybody loves each other as much as this group does.”

Kelley credited assistant coach and team alum Connor Dack for his leadership during the season, along with the 2024 class of seniors. He said the graduating athletes shared memories the night before the title game, knowing they had the opportunity to accomplish something special.

“We knew what it meant to all the players in that group, and they were able to share that with the team before Saturday even started,” he said. “Ten years ago, we made our first national tournament appearance, and now 10 years later here we are, hoisting the trophy at the very end. It’s pretty monumental for us, but it’s a benchmark to hold ourselves to for a long time coming. They’ve taught me a lot, just from their hard work and focus. I am so proud of these guys.”

The process of locating and mapping concealed utilities beneath the surface is known as underground utility mapping. Essential systems, including electricity cables, gas lines, and water pipelines, are included in these utilities. Underground mapping makes it possible to see what is below the surface using specialist tools and processes, which helps to guarantee that these essential resources are properly managed and preserved.

Need for underground utility mapping software

Ensuring safety and preventing accidents

Because underground mapping makes the exact locations of buried utilities visible, it is an essential safety measure that helps to avert mishaps. Knowing the locations of gas lines, electrical wires, and water pipelines can make the difference between a potentially disastrous project and a successful one when building or excavation work is underway. In addition to requiring expensive repairs, inadvertently destroying these vital systems can put workers and the neighborhood at serious risk. Through precise mapping of subterranean utilities, we can reduce these hazards and guarantee a safe and efficient work process.

Enhancing efficiency in project planning

Precise subterranean mapping is like possessing a blueprint of the invisible infrastructure under our feet. Project managers can save time and money by using it to anticipate possible roadblocks. The unexpected discovery of subsurface utilities halfway through a building project can lead to delays, budget overruns, and difficulties for all parties concerned. Planners may foresee these challenges and modify their plans appropriately, preventing expensive surprises later on, with the use of accurate underground utility mapping software. Through the optimization of subsurface utility mapping for project planning, we can reduce disruptions, expedite construction, and deliver projects more effectively.

Challenges of underground utility mapping

Quality of utility data

One of the primary challenges in underground utility mapping is the quality of the data available. In many cases, utility records may be incomplete or outdated, making it difficult to accurately map underground infrastructure. Without reliable information about the location and specifications of buried utilities, mapping accuracy can suffer. This lack of accurate data can pose significant challenges for mapping professionals, as they must rely on limited or unreliable information to create their maps. Additionally, discrepancies between recorded data and the actual location of utilities can lead to errors and inaccuracies in the mapping process. Therefore, ensuring the availability of high-quality utility data is essential for improving the accuracy and reliability of underground mapping efforts.

Technology and equipment limitations

While advancements in scanning technologies have improved detection capabilities, the effectiveness of mapping services still relies heavily on the quality of equipment available. Different scanning technologies may have varying levels of accuracy and reliability, leading to inconsistencies in mapping results. Additionally, the availability of advanced mapping equipment may vary across different regions or service providers, further complicating mapping efforts. As a result, mapping professionals must carefully consider the capabilities and limitations of the equipment available to them when conducting underground mapping projects. By investing in high-quality equipment and staying up-to-date with the latest advancements in mapping technology, mapping professionals can overcome these challenges and improve the accuracy and effectiveness of their mapping efforts.

Benefits of using underground utility mapping software

Accurate underground utility mapping plays a vital role in helping organizations comply with safety and environmental regulations. By precisely locating and documenting underground utilities, organizations can ensure that their construction and excavation activities adhere to regulatory requirements. For example, before initiating a construction project, companies are often required to obtain permits and approvals from regulatory agencies. These agencies may require detailed information about the location and depth of underground utilities to ensure that construction activities do not pose risks to public safety or environmental health. Additionally, accurate mapping can help organizations avoid potential fines or penalties for non-compliance with regulatory requirements. 

Underground mapping also plays a crucial role in supporting emergency preparedness and response efforts. During emergencies such as natural disasters, accidents, or infrastructure failures, first responders rely on accurate mapping data to assess the situation and coordinate their response efforts effectively. For example, in the event of a gas leak or electrical outage, responders need to quickly locate and isolate the affected utilities to prevent further damage or danger to the public. By providing crucial data about the location and characteristics of underground utilities, mapping services enable responders to make informed decisions and take appropriate actions to mitigate risks and protect public safety. Additionally, accurate mapping can help emergency responders identify potential hazards and obstacles before they arrive on the scene, allowing them to plan and execute their response more efficiently.

PointMan - The Ideal underground utility mapping software

PointMan is a feature-rich and potent underground utilities mapping solution made to accommodate the different requirements of different sectors of the economy. PointMan provides precise mapping solutions that enable enterprises to efficiently manage their subterranean infrastructure thanks to its sophisticated features and user-friendly interface. PointMan offers the capabilities and resources required to produce comprehensive maps of subsurface utilities, from telecommunications networks to water supply lines, guaranteeing the continued safety, dependability, and efficiency of vital services.

PointMan is an essential tool for improving efficiency and safety in subterranean utility mapping operations. PointMan assists enterprises in employing modern underground mapping techniques reducing risks and preventing mishaps during construction and excavation operations by offering precise mapping data. Furthermore, PointMan's extensive features let businesses maximize project planning by anticipating potential roadblocks and saving time and money. Additionally, PointMan helps firms comply with regulations by guaranteeing that they have access to dependable mapping data that complies with environmental and safety regulations.

In summary, PointMan proves to be the best option for businesses looking for dependable and effective subsurface utility mapping software. PointMan's extensive feature set enables businesses to improve project planning, boost safety, and maintain regulatory compliance. PointMan provides the features and resources required to efficiently manage your subterranean infrastructure, regardless of your field of expertise—urban planning, emergency services, or construction. To fully realize the potential of precise and effective mapping solutions, give PointMan a try for your subsurface utility mapping requirements.

BOZEMAN -- Music Director Norman Huynh and the Bozeman Symphony announce its 2024-25 concert season:  a celebration of Music that Moves Us. The season is teeming with incredible programming showcasing the orchestra's talented musicians, choristers, and revered symphonic works that will move you to places only music can reach.

Featured guest artists include guitarist Pablo Sáinz-Villegas; soprano Janai Brugger; internationally celebrated singer, multi-instrumentalist, songwriter Kishi Bashi; and local singer and songwriter Paige Rasmussen.

This season has something for seasoned symphonic music enthusiasts and brand-new orchestra-goers alike. An expanded seven-concert Classical Series promises to take listeners on an extraordinary musical voyage from timeless symphonic masterpieces to fresh and innovative compositions. Popular musical genres alongside classical favorites will be offered at two Bozeman Symphony Presents concerts and choral repertoire from all eras will be brought to life at two new Symphonic Choir series concerts.

Classical Series concerts include:

• September 21 & 22, 2024: OPENING WEEKEND: RACHMANINOFF’S THIRD PIANO CONCERTO
• October 12 & 13, 2024: THE RHYTHMS OF BEETHOVEN, ROSSINI, AND AKIHO
• January 18 & 19, 2025: KORNGOLD’S VIOLIN CONCERTO
• March 22 & 23, 2025: BEETHOVEN’S VIOLIN CONCERTO WITH CARRIE KRAUSE
• April 26 & 27, 2025: PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION
• May 17 & 18, 2025: A SPIRITUAL AWAKENING:  VERDI, SIMON, IVES
• June 7 & 8, 2025:  PABLO RETURNS AND COPLAND’S THIRD SYMPHONY

Bozeman Symphony Presents Series concerts include:

• December 13-15, 2024: HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR
• February 14-16, 2025: KISHI BASHI AND THE BOZEMAN SYMPHONY

Bozeman Symphonic Choir Series concerts include:

• November 14-16, 2024: MOZART’S REQUIEM
• April 4 & 5, 2025: THE STONES SANG: CELEBRATING THE LAND

Details about concert programming and featured guest artists are available at bozemansymphony.org.

To experience the journey of the Bozeman Symphony’s 2024-25 concert season to the fullest, patrons are encouraged to subscribe to the entire season. Subscribers receive the lowest ticket prices and the first opportunity to retain seats year after year. They also have the first chance to reserve discounted tickets to the high-demand Bozeman Symphony Presents Series and new Symphonic Choir performances.

Season tickets are now available at bozemansymphony.org/subscribe or 406-585-9774. Individual concert tickets will be available to purchase starting August 5, 2024.

The Gallatin County Sheriff’s Office invites the public to the dedication of a memorial highway in Bridger Canyon to commemorate a deputy lost in the line of duty in 2019. 

The 2023 Montana Legislature established the Jacob Allmendinger Memorial Highway, which is on Bridger Canyon Road (MT Hwy 86) from its intersection with Fairy Lake Road to its intersection with Brackett Creek Road. 

A public dedication of the memorial highway will take place on Monday, May 20 at 11:30 AM at the intersection of Bridger Canyon Drive and Fairy Lake Road.

Deputy Allmendinger was killed in the line of duty on Oct. 19, 2019 in a tragic motor vehicle accident while responding to a call for assistance near Fairy Lake.  

Allmendinger had been with the sheriff’s office since 2017. Prior to that, he worked as a 911 dispatcher with Gallatin County 911 for seven years and volunteered with Gallatin County Sheriff Search and Rescue for eight years.  

Allmendinger left behind his wife Monica, their three children, and numerous family and friends.  

“Deputy Allmendinger’s courage, dedication, and sacrifice will forever be remembered as we dedicate this highway in his honor,” said Gallatin County Sheriff Dan Springer. “Let Jake’s memory also serve as a chance to reflect on the sacrifices made by law enforcement across our nation, reminding us of their commitment to keep our communities safe.” 

BOZEMAN — The Bozeman Public Library has a summer calendar full of special events for all ages. The summer learning program, which has been running for over 50 years, is a nine-week interactive and free program. Events run from June 10 through Aug. 11.

“The summer learning program has something for everyone in every stage of life from little babies to elders,” Ellie Newell, Youth Services Department Head, explained. “Join us to explore stories, science, art, movement, and culture all summer long.”

Kids can enjoy activities such as storytime, STEAM play, and special guest programs from groups such as Tinworks Art, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, and Museum of the Rockies. For teens, the Library has prepared a maker series that teaches skills through workshops in the new Creative Labs and ends in a teen lock-in. Adult programming includes book clubs, workshops exploring the Work Bench and Kitchen Table, guided nature walks, a movement series that includes yoga and gyrokinesis, and movie nights.

For people of all ages, the Library is hosting two lively concerts via the Music on the Green events in July and August. Mobile library services will also be provided throughout the summer.

Summer learning is especially important to combat “summer slide,” the phenomenon in which kids who do not read, do math and science, and learn during the summer lose educational skills. Summer reading is not just encouraged for kids; reading can improve health and happiness at any age.

Unfortunately, there will be no free lunch for youth at the library this summer. Funding for this program is based on federally-drawn economic maps, and the library’s neighborhood no longer qualifies for this service. Those interested in finding a lunch site can text “lunch” or “comida” to 304-304 or visit the Gallatin Valley Food Bank Summer Meals website at gallatinvalleyfoodbank.org/get-help/summer-meals/.

More information, including the full listing of events, can be found at bozemanlibrary.org and in the Summer Guidebook, available in the Library and bookmobile.