Four state legislators were honored Wednesday, January 15th at an award ceremony recognizing their outstanding commitment to protecting Montana’s shared outdoor heritage.
Survey Shows Support for Conservation Funding High Among Montanans
There is a strong appetite for new state funding to support wildlife protection, improve public access, and conserve more working…
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Mission Accomplished!
The Montana Outdoor Heritage Project has officially concluded a summer-long public outreach campaign which sought to answer whether Montana should…
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State balances costs of public recreation
Picture a fishing access site on your local river, says Eileen Ryce, fisheries division administrator for the Montana Department of…
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Water problems plague Chief Plenty Coups State Park
Each day until his death, Chief Plenty Coups would drink out of the sacred Medicine Spring at his home on…
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Outdoor Heritage Project has reached more than 7,500 people so far
“What do you mean by outdoor heritage?” asks a man taking the Montana Outdoor Heritage Survey outside Chalet Sports on…
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State parks head: Visitation outpacing budget
At Flathead Lake State Park, visitors can swim, fish and sail on the largest natural freshwater lake west of the…
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RecCon Montana to be held in Missoula this weekend
Montana has given Jeff Wright inspiration, a love for the outdoors and a wife. Wright hopes he can he help…
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Guaranteeing fishing opportunities for the next generation
Coming out of the Crazy Mountains, the North Fork of Horse Creek flows west into the middle fork and eventually…
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Nonresidents spent more than $3.5 billion in Montana in 2018
They come from Idaho, New York City and China. They come for the wide-open spaces, the public lands and the…
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