BOZEMAN, Mont. — Custer Gallatin National Forest is urging the prevention of human-caused fires. Tips for preventing fires include leaving fireworks at home, drowning your campfire and more. Campfires ...
Three national forests east of Missoula are proposing a plan to require continuous logging across almost a million acres of ...
MISSOULA, Mont. — The Custer Gallatin National Forest plans to begin prescribed burns as early as Oct. 21, depending on weather and safety conditions. Fire crews across the region will continue ...
Get any of our free daily email newsletters — news headlines, opinion, e-edition, obituaries and more. As summer draws crowds into Montana’s forests, the Custer Gallatin National Forest is reporting a ...
New hunting and finishing laws passed during the 2025 Legislative session, along with adopted regulations by the Montana Fish and Wildlife Commission mean some significant changes for hunters and ...
The Custer Gallatin National Forest is asking people to respect emergency closures as crews access immediate front-country bridges, culverts and roads. Water is high and expected to rise over the ...
Wildflowers (mule ears) in full bloom in Grand Teton foothills with Mount Moran in background. In Montana, spring doesn't arrive all at once, but rather it unfurls. It starts in low-elevation valleys, ...
The Storm Castle Road (#132), starting from the Shenanago Bridge up to the Rat Lake Road junction, will be under construction with delays for road maintenance through Sept. 7.
The elk was on forest land southwest of Broadus in Powder River County when it was shot from a road on the evening of Feb. 21.
Montana Conservation Corps members have been busy as beavers with their latest project, earning national recognition for their efforts to restore the vitality of prairie streams. Their dedication ...
Get any of our free daily email newsletters — news headlines, opinion, e-edition, obituaries and more. More Montanans have been heading into the state’s national forests each winter to partake in one ...
On the Gallatin National Forest, more than 31% of land — 552,000 acres — prohibits road construction, including throughout the Crazy Mountains and the Madison range south of Bozeman.