Beginning Monday, October 20th, the Park County Community Journal is conducting a poll for the upcoming election on Tuesday, November 4th. The poll, hosted via Survey Monkey, will be used to gauge public opinion on candidates for Livingston City Commission, Livingston City Judge and Clyde Park Town Council, as well
A community production of The Hunchback of Notre Dame premiered on Friday, October 17th at The Shane Lalani Center for the Arts, located at 415 E. Lewis Street in Livingston. The play, adapted from the 1831 novel by French author Victor Hugo, stars Andrew Reichert and Erika Adams in lead
It was nearly a year to the date of launching our 9th annual Best of Park County readers’ poll in late August and no coincidence that Clyde Park-native Tori Johnson shared her dream of opening a salon in Park County—her 10-year plan unfolding in 12 short months after renovating
It’s been nearly 50 years since a passenger rail line whined into the historic Livingston Depot Center built over a century ago—the original gateway to Yellowstone National Park, a bustling hub breathing life into Park County until 1979, when Amtrak indefinitely halted passenger service, an offering first made
The Big Timber city council and Mayor Greg DeBoer gathered once again at Carnegie Library on Monday, August 18th to discuss and approve a bulk water sales policy drafted by water subcommittee members Karri Baird and Justin Ferguson in consultation with city attorney Jim Lippert and Public Works Director Kris
The Park County Community Journal (PCCJ) presents its 9th annual Best of Park County poll, a contest intended to showcase our community’s best—the outstanding people, places, and local businesses that make this special community vibrant.
Voting will begin on Wednesday, August 20th, at 9 am and concludes three
Big Timber—The water war waged to the east in Sweetgrass County has ceased. In Big Timber, a clash between big business and representative democracy saw the latter emerge victorious when city council members and Mayor Greg DeBoer temporarily suspended bulk water sales (excluding support for emergency services) in a
The story published last week regarding the Department of Natural Resource Conservation (DNRC) and Crazy Mountain Ranch (CMR) has been updated to reflect several important facts pertinent to providing a fully comprehensive and objective overview of the situation still unfolding in the Shields Valley. These updates include but are not
