- Relevance
- Date
- Any time
- Past 24 hours
- Past week
- Past month
- Past year
Sort By
Date
All results /
State Parks deserve investment
With our rivers running high and our hillsides lush and green, I’m guessing our summer recreation season here in Montana is going to break another record.
Foundation recruits volunteer laborers
There are many, many trails in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex - and there's no such thing as too many volunteers to help maintain those trails, according to a local nonprofit organization.
Quincy Council OKs additional $75K for Heritage Barn
QUINCY — The Quincy City Council agreed Tuesday to donate an additional $75,000 to the Quincy Valley Historical Society and Museum’s (QVHSM) Heritage Barn project, in addition to the city’s original $100,000 contribution.
Public, officials visit potential park site at Deep Bay
By JACOB DORAN/Bigfork Eagle
Local Briefs
Kalispell City Council to hold hearing on proposed public participation plan for future development
Kalispell City Council will hold a public hearing Monday on the municipality’s proposed public participation plan for property development, necessitated by last year’s passage of the Montana Land Use Planning Act by the state Legislature.
Airport grants on BOCC agenda
A trio of airport-related grants are among the items slated for discussion by Bonner County commissioners on Tuesday.
Legals for June, 9 2021
Septic facility among county’s most pressing needs
When it comes to planning ahead for the Flathead Valley’s current and future growth, time is of the essence.
Flathead Forest releases proposed action that would alter winter trail use
The Flathead National Forest has released a two-pronged proposed action that looks to update where snowmobiles and other over the snow motorized vehicles can run in the future as well as mechanized uses like bicycles and game carts.
Forest Service could open more snowmobile terrain close to town. But more than 90 miles of trails open to mountain biking could close, because they're now in recommended wilderness
The Flathead National Forest has released a two-pronged proposed action that looks to update where snowmobiles and other over the snow motorized vehicles can run in the future, as well as mechanized uses like bicycles and game carts.
Forest plan looks at snowmobile terrain, wilderness
The Flathead National Forest has released a two-pronged proposed action that looks to update where snowmobiles and other over-the-snow motorized vehicles can run in the future, as well as mechanized uses like bicycles and game carts.
Arkansas virus cases up to 22; Little Rock to impose curfew
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Arkansas' largest city is imposing more restrictions, including a curfew, in an effort to curb the spread of the new coronavirus as the number infections in the state continues to rise.
This simple log structure may be the oldest example of early humans building with wood
It's nearly half a million years old and provides a rare look at how ancient human relatives were working with wood and changing their environments
OUR GEM: Meet the Bay Watchers
Recently, the Community Water Resource Center at the University of Idaho in Coeur d’Alene, wrapped up its third year of citizen science data collection on Lake Coeur d’Alene with the Bay Watchers.
Bonner County History - Dec. 18, 2022
Bonner County Historical Society and Museum shares interesting stories of the community's people, places and events.
MOVING HISTORY FORWARD: Coeur d'Alene fish hatchery
The first fish hatchery in Idaho, Hayspur, was built in 1907. Located south of Ketchum, it lacked feasible transportation to northern Idaho, which resulted in an extraordinarily high mortality rate of eggs. To meet the need of a fish hatchery in North Idaho the sportsmen from Shoshone and Kootenai counties, including the Rod and Gun Clubs of St. Maries, Wallace, Harrison and Coeur d’Alene began raising money for their own hatchery to supply fish for the abundant lakes, rivers and streams. In 1913, the water company in Coeur d’Alene offered to furnish a site on the lakeshore near the pumping station on the east side of Tubbs Hill and also to provide the water, power and an emergency connection to the reservoir for the hatchery, all for $25 per month. The offer was quickly accepted by the state Fish and Game department.
Lester McKean, 89
Lester McKean
Cheryl Sue Peterson, 83
Cheryl Sue Peterson, 83
South Kalispell elementary construction ahead of schedule
Work continues at a steady pace on $54 million in building projects at Kalispell Public Schools.