If there’s a big event happening in the community, the Wolf Point Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture probably has an active role in making the activity possible. Among the celebrations that the Wolf Point Chamber of Commerce coordinates include the Wild Horse Stampede, Art in the Park, A Night on the Missouri (dinner on the bridge), Wolf Point Brew Fest, Dueling Pianos and Christmas Stroll.

The Culbertson Chamber of Commerce and Agriculture features leaders who are dedicated to the area. “We want to promote the community as a whole,” Wayne Hendrickson, president of the Chamber, said. The Chamber’s biggest effort of the year is providing a free meal on the Friday night of the Roosevelt County Fair. Last August, 325 free meals were given out prior to the livestock sale.

The Wolf Point American Legion club helps reminds area residents of our nation’s fallen heroes during the year. Eric Nelson, member of the Wolf Point American Legion, notes that putting up the flags at cemeteries around the Memorial Day holiday has been the organization’s project for many years. He has been involved in the effort for the past 11-12 years. “It’s been a very long tradition,”

The Wolf Point Elks Lodge #1764 invests in the community both financially and with volunteer service throughout the year. Julie D’Ambrosio, secretary of the local organization, says the Wolf Point lodge received a total of $9,500 through grants from the national level during 2022. Those funds were utilized to assist several local groups with their projects. The donations included $2,500 to Bigger

Bainville’s Dollars for Scholars has been a positive force for students in the community for 25 years. The organization raises between $10,000 and $15,000 annually to present scholarships to Bainville students. Lindsay Winn serves as the organization’s president. Other officers are Billie Pippenger, Jessica Berwick, Ed Vink, Sara Harmon and Rebecca Robertus. Bainville Dollars

The Wolf Point Food Pantry Inc., is a 501(c)3 non-profit corporation. The goal for the organization is to help reduce the amount of food insecurity in communities. The organization dispenses food on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at their location at 403 Main St. in Wolf Point. The current board of directors include Gary Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Lance

With fishing being a large recreational activity in the area, the Wolf Point Chapter of Walleyes Unlimited plays an important role in the community. “It helps with the community and supports the great fisheries in our area,” chapter president Garrett Pronto said. Each March, the chapter holds its annual fundraiser banquet. Highlighting the night are awards given for Sponsor of the Year,

The Wolf Point Optimist Club continues its work in the community to assist area children. “We’re here to help kids, being a friend of youth,” Optimist Carol Neutgens said. Club members Neutgens and Gloria Sande says one of the club’s biggest and newest projects is collecting cans given by area students. A contest is held between classes with the top class receiving a donated pizza

A positive learning environment is offered after school in Wolf Point three days a week. Many students love the sense of accomplishment they can obtain through art instruction and projects. With only so much time available in a school day, those students might not experience as much as they wish in art instruction. With those challenges in mind, a group of women worked toward establishing Bigger

The Friends of the Library continues to work in support of the Roosevelt County Library in Wolf Point. “We have a great library and a great staff,” Laura Krauth, president of the Friends of the Library, said. “The staff is very friendly and very knowledgeable.” The group is busy with several current activities. One outstanding project is renovating the library’s basement. Krauth