On Thursday, October 1st, Montana Freshwater Partners will host the third annual Watershed Tour, offering community members an opportunity to explore successful stream restoration projects happening in the Shields Valley. This event follows the 2025 Upper Yellowstone Watershed Tour in Paradise Valley.  The event, themed “Working Lands, Working Waters: Watershed

Study to Continue into 2027 The Montana Department of Transportation (MDT), alongside engineering consultant Jacobs, are conducting a feasibility study to evaluate potential wildlife crossing improvements along US Highway 89 between mile markers 16.5 and 22.0 near Dome Mountain. In coordination with Yellowstone Safe Passages, the study will

Help us keep our beloved Yellowstone River clean after another fantastic summer season through our annual Yellowstone River Cleanup!  Whether you’re a floater or a walker, there’s a place for everyone to pitch in. Join us as we work to remove trash from the Yellowstone River and its

The Shields River Watershed will receive approximately $681,000 in federal and state funding through the Montana Department of Environmental Quality’s (DEQ) 2026 Nonpoint Source Pollution Reduction Grant Program. The grants were awarded to a coalition of local partners working collaboratively to improve water quality across the watershed. Funded

Ambassadors will hit the water this summer to connect river recreationalists with stewardship resources in Paradise Valley and Livingston. Montana Freshwater Partners’ Give Back to the Yellowstone announced the launch of its 2026 Yellowstone River Ambassador Program, a pilot initiative placing river ambassadors at busy Fishing Access Sites along the

Montana InSite Theatre will bring its newest production, “Resounding Spring,” to Livingston for a special outdoor performance at Paradise Permaculture Institute (PPI) on Friday, June 26th. This performance is one of only three offerings, with the first and third showings held at Story Mill Park in Bozeman and the Tippet

The Emigrant People's Market kicked off their new season on June 6th, boasting local artisans, eclectic goods and cottage-made food offerings.  The market, which started over 20 years ago, has grown and evolved from a loose group of residents to a well-organized weekly market under the

The Park County Land Trust (PCLT) is honored to recognize and thank photographer and conservation advocate Peter Murray for his generous donation of photography to support the organization’s marketing, outreach, and educational efforts. Murray’s striking images of Montana landscapes, wildlife, and natural ecosystems will help PCLT tell the