The Livingston HealthCare Foundation is honored to announce a generous $50,000 gift from Robert Means of Livingston and his sister, Betty Bell of Foster City, CA, in memory of their father, Dr. Robert Ross Means, who served as a beloved Livingston physician from 1947 until his untimely passing in
The One Big Beautiful Bill, landmark legislation levied by Republican members of Congress and signed into law by President Donald Trump on July 4th, 2025, has major implications across the board, from tax assessments and immigration policy to student loan repayment and various social programs—specifically, significant funding cuts to
HRDC is preparing to open its Livingston Warming Center for the upcoming winter season, providing a safe, warm space for individuals experiencing homelessness or lacking adequate heat during Montana’s coldest months.
The Warming Center model operates seasonally and relies on community support and fundraising to keep its doors open.
HRDC is preparing to open its Livingston Warming Center for the upcoming winter season, providing a safe, warm space for individuals experiencing homelessness or lacking adequate heat during Montana’s coldest months.
The Warming Center model operates seasonally and relies on community support and fundraising to keep its doors open.
The Livingston HealthCare Foundation is honored to announce a generous $50,000 gift from Robert Means of Livingston and his sister, Betty Bell of Foster City, CA, in memory of their father, Dr. Robert Ross Means, who served as a beloved Livingston physician from 1947 until his untimely passing in
The One Big Beautiful Bill, landmark legislation levied by Republican members of Congress and signed into law by President Donald Trump on July 4th, 2025, has major implications across the board, from tax assessments and immigration policy to student loan repayment and various social programs—specifically, significant funding cuts to
Park County and HRDC have announced the launch of the Park County Home Repair Program, a new initiative providing financial assistance to low- and moderate-income homeowners for critical home repairs that improve health, safety, ADA accessibility, and energy efficiency.
Funded by the Montana Department of Commerce through the Community Development
The Park County Environmental Council’s (PCEC) Livingston Loves Trees program, along with 20 volunteers and City of Livingston employees, received hands-on training on how to properly prune young trees. Over the past four years, Livingston Loves Trees has planted 381 trees across the city—and now, those trees are
Livingston—The Campaign for the 4 Ranges Wellness Center today announced a $500,000 gift from Joyce Rudolph to fully fund the waterslide feature within the new Wellness Center’s aquatic complex. The new slide will be the only indoor waterslide in all of Southwest Montana—a signature attraction for
The Lutefisk Dinner has been a tradition in the Shields Valley for 70 years. Join them on Sunday, November 2nd at the Shields River Lutheran Church in Wilsall. The meal is served starting at noon until 3 pm.
The menu is lutefisk (codfish), lefse (potato pancake), ham, potatoes, corn, cranberries,
Join the Senior Center for another spooktacular evening on Saturday, October 25th from 6 to 10 pm at The Hub in the Park County Senior Center, located at 206 S. Main Street in Livingston. The event is open to all, so bring your families, friends and neighbors!
The event will
