Laura Lundquist

1 week ago | kxlf.com | Laura Lundquist

MISSOULA — After losing a recent lawsuit, a federal agency that moves or kills predators, mostly at the request of livestock producers, is initiating an in-depth environmental study of how its actions affect grizzly bears. Two weeks ago, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Wildlife Services program announced it’s preparing to write an environmental impact statement to evaluate the effects of and consider some possible changes to its Grizzly Bear Damage Management activities in Montana.

2 weeks ago | saltwire.com | Laura Lundquist

Advertisement 1There are countless ways to prevent potential injuries  •  Article contentSpring is in the air and soon, if not already, many seniors will be heading outside to tend to their gardens. Most gardeners get out there for the love of it and may not realize all the health benefits they are also reaping.

2 weeks ago | kpax.com | Laura Lundquist

MISSOULA — After losing a recent lawsuit, a federal agency that moves or kills predators, mostly at the request of livestock producers, is initiating an in-depth environmental study of how its actions affect grizzly bears. Two weeks ago, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Wildlife Services program announced it’s preparing to write an environmental impact statement to evaluate the effects of and consider some possible changes to its Grizzly Bear Damage Management activities in Montana.

1 month ago | saltwire.com | Laura Lundquist

Advertisement 1  •  Article contentHave you ever been told to be careful because you have osteoporosis? Many of my clients believe they need to avoid movement entirely, but that’s a myth. As a physiotherapist working with older adults, I help people with osteoporosis stay strong, active and independent every day. Let’s bust some common myths about osteoporosis and exercise. Osteoporosis is a condition that causes bones to lose density, making them weaker. It becomes more common as we age.

1 month ago | kbzk.com | Laura Lundquist

MISSOULA — In some surprise votes, Montana legislators have taken action to quell three bills that were seen as a threat to public lands. On Tuesday, the House killed one unpopular federal lands resolution while Senate committees amended one bill to remove a threat to state lands and tabled another. All had garnered strong opposition in committee hearings. , sponsored by Rep. Tom Millett, R-Marion, died on the House floor by a wide margin of 34-66.