Missoulian: Experts
debate whether Mountain Water Co.'s rates are reasonable
IN THE MATTER OF the Investigation of the Montana Public Service Commission into whether Mountain Water Company's rates are Just and Reasonable
IN THE MATTER OF the Investigation of the Montana Public Service Commission into whether Mountain Water Company's rates are Just and Reasonable
Missoulian: Yellowstone
stamp 1 of 16 honoring National Park Service anniversary
Postal Service Previews Last of 16 Stamps Celebrating National Park Service’s Centennial
“A stunning photograph of two bison silhouetted in Yellowstone National Park’s winter morning sun was previewed today as the last of 16 Forever Stamp images to be revealed over a three-week period to celebrate the National Park Service’s 100th anniversary. The uniquely designed stamp pane containing all 16 stamp images will be previewed later this week.”
Postal Service Previews Last of 16 Stamps Celebrating National Park Service’s Centennial
“A stunning photograph of two bison silhouetted in Yellowstone National Park’s winter morning sun was previewed today as the last of 16 Forever Stamp images to be revealed over a three-week period to celebrate the National Park Service’s 100th anniversary. The uniquely designed stamp pane containing all 16 stamp images will be previewed later this week.”
Missoulian: Commission:
State child protection agency needs more funding
Protect Montana Kids Initiative
"The initiative includes the creation of the Protect Montana Kids Commission. The purpose of the Commission is to advise the Governor on an evidenced-based, comprehensive set of recommendations to align the Montana Child Protection System with national standards and best practices in the field of child welfare."
Protect Montana Kids Initiative
"The initiative includes the creation of the Protect Montana Kids Commission. The purpose of the Commission is to advise the Governor on an evidenced-based, comprehensive set of recommendations to align the Montana Child Protection System with national standards and best practices in the field of child welfare."
Officials
Identify Grizzly Killed in November Incident
“Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks has confirmed that the male grizzly bear shot in late November 2015 was the bear known to researchers as No. 211. No. 211 was killed in the Little Trail Creek drainage north of Gardiner, Montana on the Gallatin National Forest, an event under investigation by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
“Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks has confirmed that the male grizzly bear shot in late November 2015 was the bear known to researchers as No. 211. No. 211 was killed in the Little Trail Creek drainage north of Gardiner, Montana on the Gallatin National Forest, an event under investigation by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
No. 211 was recognizable because of distinctive scars on the
right side of his face likely the result of typical fights with other male
grizzlies for females during mating season or to claim deer and elk carcasses.
No. 211 was known to many photographers and wildlife watchers. For this reason,
his life was often documented in the media.
In his prime, No. 211 weighed approximately 600 pounds. At
his last capture in 2015, he had lost nearly half of his body weight, weighing
in at only 338 pounds. His body condition was probably linked to his advanced
age of 25 years. Less than 5 percent of male bears born in the Greater
Yellowstone Ecosystem survive to 25 years.”
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