Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | mtpr.org | Austin Amestoy |Jackie Coffin

    In the '90s, whirling disease hit trout populations hard in Montana, at one point leading to a 95% decline in rainbow trout in the Madison River. It sparked concern among biologists, anger in tourist towns and even played a role in a murder mystery novel. It also inspired this week's question: What's happening with whirling disease and other threats to trout?

  • Sep 23, 2024 | mtpr.org | Austin Amestoy

    More than half of Montana households have members with health conditions requiring special diets, according to the Montana Food Bank Network. A growing nonprofit network is developing a "prescription produce program" to help Montanans use food as medicine.

  • May 10, 2024 | mtpr.org | Austin Amestoy |Aaron Bolton

    Levies met with mixed results in western Montana's largest districts. Montana Public Radio / By Austin AmestoyLevy results from Tuesday, May 7, school elections are in, and they present a mixed bag for some of western Montana’s largest districts. Preliminary results in Missoula show voters approved three of four levies on the ballot. Kalispell voters rejected a high school general fund levy, and approved continued funding for technology in elementary schools.

  • Mar 5, 2024 | mtpr.org | Nick Mott |Austin Amestoy

    $40 million gift to help Yellowstone National Park address its lack of employee housingMontana Public Radio | By Nick MottA $40 million gift will help Yellowstone National Park address its critical need for more employee housing. That’s according to an announcement Thursday from the National Park Foundation (NPF). Yellowstone employs about 780 people to keep the park running as it faces record visitation numbers.

  • Feb 1, 2024 | mtpr.org | Edward O'Brien |Austin Amestoy

    State governments receive funding to expand composting and food waste reduction projectsMontana Public Radio | By Edward F. O'BrienLocal governments in Montana are receiving federal money to expand composting and food waste reduction projects. Twenty-three states will divvy up nearly $12 million to help reduce food waste and produce compost. The U.S. Department of Agriculture funds are supporting three projects in Montana.

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