A bat found in the St. Mary area of Glacier National Park tested positive for white nose syndrome, marking the park's first confirmed case of the deadly fungal infection.
Park biologists monitor bat health and urge visitors to decontaminate clothing + equipment after visiting bat areas to slow the fungus spread.
Flathead Food Bank’s Feed the Need Benefit Concert is set for Saturday, Oct.
24 at Wachholz College Center where British rock tribute Invasion will headline and Tommy Edwards open. Ticket sales of $20 for adults + $12 for youth will support local food assistance and help fund a new Hungry Horse center.
Evergreen Junior High special education teacher Kenny Ross was named Montana’s 2027 Teacher of the Year on Oct.
22 and will represent Montana in the national program. His classroom uses a half-circle layout + colored bins to support nine students with diverse needs in an inclusive setting.
Top high school musicians from the region performed at the All-State Music Festival Gala Concert on Oct.
16 in Bozeman. The festival, organized by the Montana High School Association and local partners, had students rehearse multiple pieces under guest conductors on Oct. 14 and 15.
Haskill Creek Group has applied for a permit to host community events at the Voerman Road property — proposing gatherings for up to 500 people from June through September; Flathead County will review the application at 6 p.m. Oct.
27 at 40 11th Street West.
Glacier National Park closed Logan Pass for the season last weekend so crews could winterize the scenic highway - the east side remains open for Jackson Glacier Overlook while winter activities like skiing and walking are permitted on the closed portion.
Logan Bench, a Flathead father, is writing Maverick’s Journey to honor his son who battled aplastic anemia and inspired thousands—he will host a book signing Saturday, Oct.
24 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Barnes and Noble in Kalispell.
If Pursuit is approved to build a tram over high-voltage lines on Columbia Mountain, it will offer a six-minute ride that covers a 3,000 ft elevation gain while carrying up to 100 people — the project plans to add a restaurant and paved trails at the summit.
Stay in the know, Kalispell.
Free, always. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.