Smoke inhalation caused Dustin Long to speak with a gravelly voice nearly three days after the house fire where he and his family lived at 2510 Curley Bear Rd. He said he does not want to focus on the near-miss for his family this last Saturday.
More than 40 people gathered in the Montana Room at Buck’s T-4 on Sept. 19 for cookies, coffee and a discussion of the future of the canyon.
A feasibility study supported by the Gallatin River Task Force is underway and being conducted by engineering consultants WGM Group and AE2S.
Celebrating a decade since inception, Big Sky School District (BSSD) had a vibrant Homecoming 2019.
Two separate grizzly bear attacks resulted in three injured hunters on the west side of the Gravelly Mountain range on Monday according to Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks. It is unclear whether one or more bears were involved. FWP is asking hunters to leave the area, and the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest is closing Cottonwood Road.
With the help of community planning firm Logan Simpson, Big Sky residents have the opportunity to help shape the future of Big Sky by visiting www.OurBigSkyMT.com.
On Friday, Sept. 13, friends and coworkers of Nic Wellenstein gathered at The Corral for a good old fashioned retirement party. After nearly 19 years with the Big Sky County Water and Sewer District (BSCWSD) and decades in the community, he is regarded as the unofficial mayor of Big Sky.
Yellowstone grizzly bears are stocking up on food supplies and preparing to enter the next stage of life, which means they may be more visible. Bears consume a wide variety of sustenance throughout the year including army cutworm moths, whitebark pine nuts (WBP), ungulates and cutthroat trout.
Deep trenches weave through wetlands off of Andesite Rd on lots 3 and 4 of the Northfork Creek Subdivision. Until recently, the offending mini excavator was highly visible as well – stuck in the bog-like earth.
Montanans have an affinity to the land they live on whether they use it for purpose, play, or employment.
Currently, the Montana Department of Agriculture lists 46 different species of noxious weeds found throughout the state. It is illegal, according to Montana State Law, for landowners to have noxious weeds on their property, and landowners are required to submit a weed management proposal for approval by local weed management districts.
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