Dear Editor, Selling our Parks. Why does our city council members think they have to sell our parks! Triangle Park has been there forever! It is a major part of Wolf Point history. It is time that our city council members start protecting our parks! Make our parks clean and safe so tourists that come through our town can enjoy them! Our schools, school children and families should be able

For the 2024 calendar year, Missouri River basin runoff above Sioux City, Iowa totaled 23.3 million acre-feet, 91 percent of average. Dry conditions continue to affect the upper Missouri River Basin at the start of the 2025 calendar year, so the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is forecasting below-average runoff into the mainstem reservoir system. For 2025, runoff in the Missouri River basin above

Wolf Point’s AnnaLeigh Matejovsky won the title at 120 pounds at the Cut Bank Invitational. Matejovsky pinned Cut Bank’s Izzy Salois in 1:20 for the title. Matejovsky won two other matches by pin and another on a major decision. Two Wolf Point wrestlers placed near the top in the boys’ division during the Cut Bank Invitational. Jesse Reed earned second place at 150 pounds. He was

Wolf Point School Board. The Fort Peck Tribes’ Office of Environmental Protection reports that it keeps expanding its recycling efforts on the reservation. A trailer has been ordered and it is being built for a new Wolf Point Recycling Center. December Serving on the government review board in Poplar are presiding officer Keith Erickson, vice presiding officer Greg Norgaard and Darrell

Roosevelt County receives approximately $3 million from oil impacts annually for its budget, but a recent Montana Supreme Court ruling is putting at least some of that funding at risk. In December, the Montana Supreme Court ruled on a 6-1 vote to uphold a lower court’s ruling in the Held v. Montana case. The justices stated that the Montana Constitution includes the rights to a stable climate

Wolf Point Mayor Chris Dschaak thanked county commissioners regarding the demolishing of a property recently in the city limits. After the city and county approved a memorandum of understanding, the county helped with the project of the house that was located on Main Street, across from Wolf Point High School. During the meeting on Dec. 31, Dschaak said the project cost the city only $3,334.