Regarding their approach to controlling drugs in the county, Nygard pointed to working with other agencies including tribes, state, federal and cities. “You have to become one,” he said. Taking part in trainings is also important. Nygard said that an individual from DCI told him that Roosevelt County hasn’t invited them to come and help fight the drug problem. “They will help you clean

reported for April. Nearly all gages in the southwest, central, and southcentral portions of the state had below normal to well below normal streamflow this past month. “Current streamflow forecasts for the May through July time period reflect improved snowpack and precipitation conditions,” said Larson. In locations such as the Rocky Mountain Front and river basins west of the Continental Divide,

Democratic state lawmaker and congressional candidate Mark Sweeney has died, according to a statement from his family. Sweeney, 62, served in the state legislature since 2019, first as a representative and most recently as a senator. He was also one of three Democratic nominees for Montana’s new second congressional district. According to KTVH, Sweeney died of natural causes at his home

Roosevelt County had one active COVID cases as of Friday, May 6. There have been 74 COVID-related deaths in the county. Adult vaccination clinics are scheduled from 3-5 p.m. on May 19 in Wolf Point and on May 26 in Culbertson. Children’s vaccination clinics are scheduled on May 16 from 1-4 p.m. in Wolf Point. The clinic is for ages 5-11. County health officials encourage all residents

By Bill Vander Weele During a call with Montana media members on Thursday, May 5, U.S. Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont, said that increased drug use, especially fentanyl, throughout the nation including Montana is on the minds of national legislators. The senator noted that federal grants assist local law enforcement agencies with the fight against drug abuse. “There are a lot of talk that it’s

U.S. Sen. Steve Daines, R-Mont., was awarded the James D. Range Conservation Award from the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership for his leadership on legislation to improve management and access to public lands, address the issue of chronic wasting disease and clean up abandoned hardrock mines. “As a fifth generation Montanan and avid sportsman, I grew up in Montana’s outdoors hunting

munication between the road foreman and commissioners to know where the issues are. Hentges agree that many roads along with bridges need to have conditions improved. When asked how to address the homeless population problem, Toavs said situations should be dealt with on a case-by-case basis. “No one should be left in freezing temperatures,” he said. Karge said he would make sure