Wolf Point Congregate Meals March 5: Spaghetti, corn, breadsticks and cupcakes.
March 10: Pizza, broccoli salad and rice krispy treats.
March 12: Chicken fried steaks, green beans, mashed potatoes and eclair cake.
Wolf Point Congregate Meals March 5: Spaghetti, corn, breadsticks and cupcakes.
March 10: Pizza, broccoli salad and rice krispy treats.
March 12: Chicken fried steaks, green beans, mashed potatoes and eclair cake.
Montana U.S. Rep. Ryan Zinke announced Monday, March 2, that he will retire at the end of his current term in Congress and will not seek re-election.
“I have made the decision to leave office at the end of my fourth term and not seek re-election,” Zinke said in his announcement. “I do not take this decision lightly and have informed President Trump, the governor and senior leadership of
Montana U.S. Rep. Ryan Zinke announced Monday, March 2, that he will retire at the end of his current term in Congress and will not seek re-election.
“I have made the decision to leave office at the end of my fourth term and not seek re-election,” Zinke said in his announcement. “I do not take this decision lightly and have informed President Trump, the governor and senior leadership of
A proposal has been submitted to the Montana Department of Environmental Quality for a 645-mile pipeline project, slated to pass through multiple counties in Northeast Montana. According to the Billings Gazette, the pipeline would carry more than half a million barrels of Canadian crude oil per day through parts of the region for Bridger Pipeline, based in Casper, Wyo.
Roosevelt County Commissioner
A proposal has been submitted to the Montana Department of Environmental Quality for a 645-mile pipeline project, slated to pass through multiple counties in Northeast Montana. According to the Billings Gazette, the pipeline would carry more than half a million barrels of Canadian crude oil per day through parts of the region for Bridger Pipeline, based in Casper, Wyo.
Roosevelt County Commissioner
Brian Miller, one of three Democrats seeking the U.S. representative position for Montana’s eastern district, visited with area voters during a trip to Roosevelt County last week.
Miller said he enjoyed his time with the Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board on Wednesday, Feb. 25. “It was great getting to meet the chairman and the other folks. They shared their concerns.”
He explained the
Brian Miller, one of three Democrats seeking the U.S. representative position for Montana’s eastern district, visited with area voters during a trip to Roosevelt County last week.
Miller said he enjoyed his time with the Fort Peck Tribal Executive Board on Wednesday, Feb. 25. “It was great getting to meet the chairman and the other folks. They shared their concerns.”
He explained the
Montana is in many ways a land of two halves: a western Montana of snow-capped mountains and national forests joined in political unity with an eastern Montana of wide-open plains and flatland agriculture.
It’s a time-honored divide: peaks versus plains, Missoula versus Miles City, Flathead versus Fort Peck lakes. But where exactly is the dividing line?
As it turns out, there’s no clear
Montana is in many ways a land of two halves: a western Montana of snow-capped mountains and national forests joined in political unity with an eastern Montana of wide-open plains and flatland agriculture.
It’s a time-honored divide: peaks versus plains, Missoula versus Miles City, Flathead versus Fort Peck lakes. But where exactly is the dividing line?
As it turns out, there’s no clear
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