A walk has been planned in Poplar to mark a national day of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons awareness efforts. The event is set for Monday, May 5, at Poplar High School, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. The walk route will begin at the school and proceed through downtown Poplar. According to Angeline Cheek, the agenda for the event will include an opening prayer and remarks from Fort Peck

What is a Medigap? Medigap (also known as a Medicare supplement plan) is a supplemental insurance policy sold by private companies that can be used along with Medicare Parts A and B to fill the gaps in their coverage. It can help you cover costs related to deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, and more. What is Medigap coverage used for? For the most part, Medigap plans are designed

Change — often just the sound of doing something new or different sends chills up and down our spine. It can be difficult, hard to accept and we might at times dig our heels into the ground and defy it. Since coming to Wolf Point just four years ago, I have seen folks stand firm and use that well worn phrase that pastors all over the world dread; “We have never done it that way before.”

Frontier School May 5: Pulled pork nachos, fruits and vegetables. May 6: Cheeseburgers, french fries, fruits and vegetables. May 7: Spaghetti, fruits and vegetables. May 8: Deli turkey and cheese sandwiches, fruits and vegetables. May 9: No school. *** Wolf Point School May 5: Breakfast: Breakfast sandwiches and oranges. Lunch: Chicken nuggets, french fries, strawberry applesauce

Wolf Point Congregate Meals May 1 : Porcupine meatballs, mashed potatoes, gravy, mixed vegetables and dessert. May 6: Knoephla soup, ham and cheese sliders, carrots and dessert. May 8: Meatloaf, baked potatoes, green beans and dessert.

Wolf Point student Kyriae Standing Rock won first place in the special education grades 7-12 division of the 64th Annual Keep Montana Green Art Contest. Keep Montana Green is dedicated to the prevention of human-caused wildfires. Keep Montana Green promotes awareness about the dangers human caused wildfires can have on Montana’s timber, rangelands, the wildland urban interface and public

During 2024, the Wolf Point Food Pantry was opened 16 times. The pantry served 119,384 pounds of food to 3,683 families which represented 15,061 individuals. Financial donations were received from Fort Peck Tribes, Wolf Point Elks, Wolf Point Lions Club, Town Pump Foundation, the Presbyterian Women’s Group and several individuals. Food donations were received from Albertsons of Wolf Point as