DOCSLIB.ORG

The Beartooth Highway, by the Mile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Beartooth Highway, by the Mile DESTINATION RED LODGE Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS ........................................................................2 BEARTOOTH HIGHWAY BY THE MILE .......................................... 6 Destination Red Lodge is published by Creative Design Works, 15 East 13th Street, Red Lodge, MT 59068, 406-855-4796, www.redlodge.com LODGING .....................................................................................................10 This guide is produced with the endorsement of the RECREATION ........................................................................................... 16 Red Lodge Lodging Association and the Red Lodge Area Convention and Visitor’s Bureau. CITY/LOCAL PARKS ............................................................................ 20 Copyright 2018 by Creative Design Works. All Rights RED LODGE AREA TRAILS ................................................................ 21 Reserved. For Free Distribution Only. Special thanks to photographers: Merv Coleman, Tom Egenes, DINING & NIGHT LIFE ......................................................................... 24 Gene Rodman, Anne Laird, Dick Forehand and Colleen Kilbane. CULTURE & ENTERTAINMENT ...................................................... 32 Please Note: Destination Red Lodge is not a regulatory SHOPPING ................................................................................................ 38 agency and does not endorse or inspect any business in this travel planner. Every effort has been made to ensure SERVICES & RELOCATION ............................................................... 44 the accuracy of information, but changes sometimes occur after publication. Destination Red Lodge and its publisher, HELPFUL NUMBERS ........................................................................... 49 Creative Design Works, cannot be held liable in the event of errors or omissions. The use of names of private companies in this publication is for reader information only and does not WEDDINGS & GROUPS ...................................................................... 50 imply endorsement by the publisher or any listed advertisers. Please contact appropriate agencies for fishing and hunting FISHTAIL NYE NEIGHBORHOOD ................................................. 55 information, and please follow all regulations. Weather conditions change quickly, and caution should be taken COOKE CITY AREA INFORMATION .............................................. 56 when traveling to higher elevations or by streams and rivers. Wild animals are considered dangerous and should never be BILLINGS ................................................................................................... 58 approached. Please follow the advice of your physician when participating in outdoor activities. GETTING AROUND/MAP .................................................................. 60 RedLodge.com 1 Calendar of Events DESTINATION RED LODGE CALENDAR OF EVENTS BEARTOOTH SCENIC BYWAY RED LODGE MUSIC FESTIVAL OPENS FOR TRAVEL June 2-10, 2018 – Talented young May 2018 – The opening of the sky-high musicians from across the country gather in Beartooth Scenic Byway is always weather- Red Lodge to learn from and perform with dependent. Call the Red Lodge Visitor’s some of classical music’s most accomplished Center to confirm, 406-446-1718. players. Faculty and student recitals are held www.beartoothhighway.com nightly and are open to the public. www.redlodgemusicfestival.org BEARCREEK DOWNS PIG RACING 3RD ANNURAL RED LODGE Thurs-Sundays, May 25 - September SONGWRITER FESTIVAL 2, 2018 – Horse racing make you ho- © Colleen Kilbane hum? Head to the Bearcreek Saloon and June 21-23, 2018 – The event features Steakhouse just east of Red Lodge to music from some of country music’s best HOME OF CHAMPIONS watch porkers race their way through the hit songwriters, along with the very best RODEO AND PARADE Bearcreek Downs. www.redlodge.com/ songwriters from Montana and Wyoming. July 2-4, 2018 – The Home of Champions bearcreek Eleven live performances, a songwriting Rodeo draws some of the best cowboys and workshop and songwriting contest will be cowgirls in the country for three days of FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRATION - FREE held over the three days of the event. excitement that’s pure Old West. Bareback, MUSEUM DAY www.redlodgesonwriterfest.org bull and saddlebronc riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and barrel racing are guaranteed to June 2, 2018 – Celebrating the history of WILDLIFE JAMBOREE Red Lodge with exhibits, tours, food, music get you sitting on the edge of your seat. Don’t and entertainment. Free admission to the June 30, 2018 – BBQ, games silent miss the parade, held downtown each day at Museum June 2nd. Call 406-446-3667 or aucxton, special animal enrichment activities noon. www.redlodgerodeo.com visit our website for more information. and much more at the Yellowstone Wildlife www.carboncountyhistory.com Sanctuary. Free to kids and members, and $5 regular admission. www.yellowstonewildlifesanctuary.org 2 RedLodge.com FACEBOOK.COM/REDLODGE INSTAGRAM.COM/VISITREDLODGE DESTINATION RED LODGE Calendar of Events 45TH ANNUAL ART IN THE 24TH ANNUAL BEARTOOTH RALLY 20TH ANNUAL BEARTOOTH BEARTOOTHS July 20-22, 2018 – A little rumble and a RENDEZVOUS BMW RALLY July 14, 2018 – Celebrate the Carbon lot of bikes clutch the streets of Red Lodge August 16-19, 2018 – This annual County Arts Guild & Depot Gallery’s 45th during The Beartooth Rally. Folks ride gathering at the Lion’s Club Camp south of anniversary at the summer fundraiser Art in from all over the country to enjoy the Red Lodge provides BMW riders and others in the Beartooths. This year, the Arts Guild backdrop of the Beartooth Mountains with with a chance to socialize, ride the Beartooth will showcase the talent of three signature dancing in the streets, poker runs and the and Chief Joseph highways, and enjoy live artists: Laurie Lee, Hal Olson, and Shirle legendary Iron Horse Rodeo. music and entertainment. Wempner. The free daytime event is held www.beartoothrally.com www.beartoothbeemers.org at Lions Park in Red Lodge on Saturday, July 14, 2018. Lee, Olson, and Wempner will CRUISEN’ RED LODGE A NIGHT UNDER THE STARS be joined by 25 other notable artists that July 27-29, 2018 – Annual gathering of August 25, 2018 – A benefit for the will paint in the plein air style. Guests will some of the coolest and most classic cars Carbon County Historical Society. The enjoy watching some of the finest artists in for a weekend of cruisen’ in Red Lodge. event will feature drinks and hors d’ouevres, the region create art. The event continues Auto and motorcycle enthusiasts alike ware museum exhibit tours with special guest tour into the evening with live music, a catered treated to the purring engines and vibrant guides, third floor tours and live music – a supper, no-host bar, silent auction items, colors of the dream machines of their past. dress-to-impress event. and a live auction of all the art created Barbecue on Friday in front of Bone Daddy’s www.carboncountyhistory.com during the day. from 6-9 pm., parade at 7 pm and car show www.carboncountydepotgallery.org beginning at 8 am Saturday. Nostalgic drag 15TH ANNUAL RED LODGE races are held at the airport runway on FUN RUN FOR CHARITIES 50TH ANNUAL BEARTOOTH RUN Sunday. www.cruisenredlodge.com September 1, 2018 – (Organized by the July 14, 2018 – The Beartooth Run is a Red Lodge Area Community Foundation) CLIMB TO CONQUER CANCER 5K and 10K course at 10,000-ft elevation Join the FUN for this free event that serves on the top of the scenic Beartooth Pass. August 4, 2018 – Climb to Conquer as a community-wide fundraising initiative “10K at 10K” course showcases some of the Cancer is a unique fundraising event. The to support 50+ local charitable organizations. best in the Beartooth Corridor - including beauty of a scenic mountain walk presented The Red Lodge Fun Run for Charities Line Creek Plateau, the prominent Bear’s in a festival environment provides you with a includes a 10K, 5K, and 2 Mile for runners Tooth and glacial cirques and clear alpine most memorable event. Register a team, join and walkers of all ages! Leashed dogs are lakes. This course is all above 10,000 feet, a team, or participate as an individual. It’s a welcome as well. There are other activities making it one of the highest road races in fun way to raise money for the efforts of the for the whole family including the Toddler the United States. American Cancer Society. relay, Music, free burgers, charity booths, www.redlodgeevents.com www.climbredlodge.org and more! To learn more, register, or donate visit www.redlodgefunrun.org FACEBOOK.COM/REDLODGE INSTAGRAM.COM/VISITREDLODGE RedLodge.com 3 Calendar of Events DESTINATION RED LODGE 39TH ANNUAL RED LODGE MOUNTAIN OPENING DAY LABOR DAY ARTS FAIR November 23, 2018 – Skip the bustle of September 3, 2018 – The arts and fine Black Friday and be the first on the slopes crafts of 90+ talented regional artists are for opening weekend at the mountain. With available for sale at this festive outdoor fair over 70 marked trails, 1600+ acres of terrain, sponsored by the Carbon County Arts Guild. and 2400 vertical feet, Red Lodge Mountain Live entertainment and concessions add to features terrain for every ability level. © Creative Design Works the fun. Great for families! www.redlodgemountain.com www.carboncountydepotgallery.org CHRISTMAS STROLL WINTER CARNIVAL March 2019 – Snow-filled fun for everyone OKTOBERFEST Nov
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Custer Gallatin National Forest Beartooth Ranger District Information Packet
    CUSTER GALLATIN NATIONAL FOREST BEARTOOTH RANGER DISTRICT INFORMATION PACKET www.fs.usda.gov/custergallatin Did You Know? • The highest 41 peaks in Montana are in the Beartooth Mountains. 22 of these are over 12,000ft. • Granite Peak is Montana’s highest peak, at 12,799ft. It is known for its remoteness and extreme weather. • The Absaroka- Beartooth Wilderness is the 6th largest wilderness area in the lower 48 states. • There are over 300 lakes and 10 major sub-alpine tundra plateaus in the Beartooths, with even more lakes across the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness. • At 3.96 billion years old, rock samples from the Beartooths are some of the oldest rocks on Earth. • The Beartooth Highway reaches an altitude of 10, 947 ft. and is often considered one of the most beautiful roads in America. 406-446-2103 ∙ 6811 Hwy 212, Red Lodge, MT 59068 You are camping in bear country. Wilderness Restrictions and Regulations The Beartooth Ranger District has an area of 587,000 acres. Of this, 345,000 acres are within the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness. The boundary of the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness continues west into the Gallatin National Forest (in all, the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness is 943,626 acres). General Use 15 people is the maximum group size 16 days at a camp site is the maximum camp stay limit No camping/campfires within 200 feet of a lake No camping/campfires within 100 feet of flowing water No use/possession of motorized vehicles, motorboats, chainsaws and other mechanized equipment Bicycles, wagons, carts, hang gliders or other mechanized equipment cannot be possessed or used Dispose of human waste properly.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic Map of the Red Lodge Area, Carbon
    GEOLOGIC MAP OF THE RED LODGE AREA, CARBON COUNTY, MONTANA by David A. Lopez Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology Open-File Report MBMG 524 2005 This map has been reviewed for conformity with technical and editorial standards of the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology. Partial support has been provided by the STATEMAP component of the National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Program of the U.S. Geological Survey under Contract Number 04HQAG0079. Kalispell MONTANA 15 Great Falls 90 Missoula Helena 94 Butte Billings Bozeman 90 90 15 110° 109° Big Timber YELLOWSTONE CO 94 Y Billings r 90 e r e l SWEET GRASS CO v l owsto e i n v R e Riv i r e 90 R e r ld u ne o to B ws STILLWATER CO lo Columbus el Y 45°30' e 78 n o r t ive 212 s R w r o te l a l w e ll Y ti S e h CARBON CO t BIG HORN CO f o Luther k STUDY r o Red Lodge 72 F AREA s rk la C 310 N PARK CO 212 45° 10 0 10 20 Miles Figure 1. Location map of the study area. 1 2 DESCRIPTION OF MAP UNITS SURFICIAL DEPOSITS af Artificial fill—Mine tailings and fill in the Rock Creek valley in northern part of the town of Red Lodge. Qal Alluvium (Holocene)—Gravel, sand, silt, and clay along active stream channels. Qc Colluvium (Holocene and Pleistocene)—Locally derived slope-wash depositsmainly of sand, silt, and clay. Typically thin veneer concealing bedrock, but locally as thick as 30 ft (9 m).
    [Show full text]
  • Great Falls Montana Tourism Marketing Strategy
    Great Falls Montana Tourism Marketing Strategy April 2017 Executive Summary Great Falls Montana Tourism has begun an ambitious initiative to attract more visitors to the City of Great Falls, supporting its growth and bolstering its economy. Successful tourism attraction will depend on the highly-targeted engagement of Great Falls’ audience groups – people looking for a vacation or meeting experience centered around the assets Great Falls has to offer. Great Falls Montana Tourism has engaged Atlas to develop a comprehensive tourism marketing strategy for the city to guide tourism attraction tactics and campaigns for maximum impact. To develop an effective strategy, Atlas has: • Assessed Great Falls’ tourism strengths and weaknesses, and the opportunities and threats, to growing the tourism economy, along with an analysis of in-state and regional competing communities • Performed a national survey of professional meeting planners to gauge the perception of Great Falls as a meeting destination, including respondents that have actively planned meetings in Great Falls and those who have not • Researched Great Falls’ online reputation on popular travel websites, including TripAdvisor, Yelp, Google Maps, and Facebook • Interviewed Great Falls Montana Tourism leadership and reviewed the previous, internally-developed marketing plan and tourism brand package and its supporting research developed by North Star Destination Strategies From this foundation of analysis and research, Atlas developed the positioning statement for Great Falls as a tourism
    [Show full text]
  • Mountain Lakes Guide: Absaroka, Beartooth & Crazies
    2021 MOUNTAIN LAKES GUIDE Silver Lake ABSAROKA - BEARTOOTH & CRAZY MOUNTAINS Fellow Angler: This booklet is intended to pass on information collected over many years about the fishery of the Absaroka-Beartooth high country lakes. Since Pat Marcuson began surveying these lakes in 1967, many individuals have hefted a heavy pack and worked the high country for Fish, Wildlife and Parks. They have brought back the raw data and personal observations necessary to formulate management schemes for the 300+ lakes in this area containing fish. While the information presented here is not intended as a guide for hiking/camping or fishing techniques, it should help wilderness users to better plan their trips according to individual preferences and abilities. Fish species present in the Absaroka-Beartooth lakes include Yellowstone cutthroat trout, brook trout, rainbow trout, golden trout, arctic grayling, and variations of cutthroat/rainbow/golden trout hybrids. These lake fisheries generally fall into two categories: self-sustaining and stocked. Self-sustaining lakes have enough spawning habitat to allow fish to restock themselves year after year. These often contain so many fish that while fishing can be fast, the average fish size will be small. The average size and number of fish present change very little from year to year in most of these lakes. Lakes without spawning potential must be planted regularly to sustain a fishery. Standard stocking in the Beartooths is 50-100 Yellowstone cutthroat trout fingerlings per acre every eight years. Special situations may call for different species, numbers, or frequency of plants. For instance, lakes with heavy fishing pressure tend to be stocked more often and at higher densities.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historic Agreement for the Kootenai from the President and Executive Director
    WINTER 2016 k c i r d n e H m i K A HISTORIC AGREEMENT FOR THE KOOTENAI FROM THE PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR THE ANTIDOTE TO THE ANTI-PUBLIC LANDS MOVEMENT: FINDING COMMON GROUND AND WORKING TOGETHER Montana Wilderness Association works with communities to protect Montana’s wilderness heritage, quiet beauty, and outdoor traditions, now and for future generations. It’s been hard to miss the headlines lately about armed extremists and radical politicians trying to dismantle our national public lands legacy and take those lands away from the American people. Lee Boman, OFFICERS COUNCIL MEMBERS But those pushing this agenda never anticipated how much MWA President Lee Boman, Seeley Lake Yve Bardwell, Choteau Allison Linville, Missoula Bernard Rose, Billings Americans, Westerners in particular, value public lands. In January, President Barb Harris, Helena Addrien Marx, Seeley Lake Greg Schatz, Columbia Falls Colorado College released its annual bipartisan Conservation in Mark Hanson, Missoula Steve Holland, Bozeman Charlie O’Leary, Butte Patti Steinmuller, Bozeman President Elect Gerry Jennings, Great Falls Rick Potts, Missoula Alan Weltzien, Dillon the West Poll showing that voters in seven Mountain West states Wayne Gardella, Helena Len Kopec, Augusta Debo Powers, Polebridge Jo Ann Wright, Great Falls overwhelmingly oppose efforts to weaken and seize public lands. Treasurer John Larson, Kalispell It also showed that Westerners strongly support people working together to find common-ground solutions to public land challenges. HELENA OFFICE 80 S. Warren, Helena, MT 59601 • 406-443-7350 • [email protected] Brian Sybert, Ext. 104 Denny Lester, Ext. 105 Carl Deitchman, Ext. 104 Ted Brewer, Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy and Climate Change in Montana 6 Semester Credits
    Combined Syllabi | 2019 Cycle the Rockies- Energy and Climate Change in Montana 6 semester credits Academic Credit All courses offered by the Wild Rockies Field Institute are accredited through the University of Montana with administrative support from the School for Extended and Lifelong Learning. Academic oversight of each Wild Rockies Field Institute course comes from University of Montana departmental leadership and faculty. Accepted students have the potential to earn credit in two academic courses (3 credits each): Environmental Studies 395- Field Studies of Climate Change in Montana Natural Resources Science & Management 321- Field Studies of Energy Systems in Montana Estimated Course Contact Hours and Academic Work Time The time ranges below describe daily student requirements for participation on a WRFI course. These ranges are approximate and vary with assignments, field learning opportunities, and environmental conditions: Instructional Contact Hours- 2-4 hours of formal classroom-style work per course day. This includes lectures, discussion-based classes, guest speaker presentations, individual meetings with course instructors or teaching assistants, and academic exercises not involving field exploration. Field / Laboratory Contact Hours- 2-4 hours per course day. This includes field explorations and exercises, site visits, local guest speakers, and opportunistic instruction as relevant examples of course concepts and issues arise. Individual Academic Work- 2-6 hours per day. This includes completing required readings, individual writing assignments, research investigation associated with course assignments, reviewing peer work. * The average amount of Instructional and Field / Laboratory contact time is 5.5 hours per day. * Each 3-credit WRFI course is developed with approximately 67 contact hours. Course Dates Pre-Field Expedition Coursework June 12 - June 18, 2019 Field Expedition June 19 - July 16, 2019 Post-Field Expedition Coursework July 17 - July 25, 2019 1 Instructors Matt Frank- M.S.
    [Show full text]
  • LYNN KELTING-GIBSON 324 South 5Th Avenue Bozeman, Montana 59715 (406) 585-2702 [email protected]
    1 LYNN KELTING-GIBSON 324 South 5th Avenue Bozeman, Montana 59715 (406) 585-2702 [email protected] EDUCATION Ed.D. Curriculum and Instruction, 2003 Montana State University – Bozeman, Montana Dissertation: Pre-service Teachers’ Planning and Preparation Practices: A Comparison of Lesson and Unit Plans Developed Using the Backward Design Model and a Traditional Model. M.S. Secondary School Administration, 1991 Montana State University – Bozeman, Montana B.S. Elementary Education and Physical Education and Health (K-12), 1991 Eastern Montana College – Billings, Montana B.A. Vocational Home Economics / Family Life (7-12), 1983 Concordia College – Moorhead, Minnesota TEACHING EXPERIENCE 2010 – present Associate Professor of Classroom Assessment Montana State University – Bozeman Courses Taught EDU 101US – TEACHING AND LEARNING EDU 382 – ASSESSMENT, CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION EDCI 360 – FOUNDATIONS OF ASSESSMENT EDCI 504 – ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION IN EDUCATION – online course EDCI 588 – PREPARING FOR A STANDARDS-BASED ASSESSMENT SYSTEM 1999 – 2010 Adjunct Assistant Professor/GraduateTeaching Assistant Montana State University – Bozeman Courses Taught EDCI 588 – MENTORING NOVICE TEACHERS – online course EDCI 554 – CURRICULUM DESIGN, PEDAGOGY AND ASSESSMENT – online course EDCI 540 – AMERICAN INDIAN STUDIES FOR EDUCATORS – online course EDCI 535 – NEEDS ASSESSMENT IN EDUCATION EDCI 504 – ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION IN EDUCATION – online course N504 – ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION IN EDUCATION (Nursing) – online course EDEL 414 – PROFESSIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation Trees and Shrubs for Montana
    Conservation Trees and Shrubs for Montana Montana mt.nrcs.usda.gov Introduction When you are contemplating which tree or shrub species to plant, your first thought might be, “Will this plant thrive here?” You will want to know if the plant will tolerate the temperatures, moisture, and soil conditions of the area. This publication focuses on identifying and describing trees and shrubs capable of tolerating Montana’s severe climatic and environmental conditions, the site conditions where they are best adapted to grow, and some of the benefits each tree and shrub provides. When looking at each of the provided attributes, consider these two points. First, these characteristics and traits are approximations, and variability within a species is quite common. Second, plant performance varies over time as a plant grows and matures. For example, even “drought tolerant” species require adequate moisture until their root systems become well established. Landowners and managers, homeowners, and others plant trees and shrubs for many reasons, including: windbreaks for livestock protection and crop production, shelterbelts for homes and farmsteads to reduce wind speed and conserve energy usage, living snow fences to trap and manage snow, hedgerows as visual and noise screens, landscaping for beautification around homes and parks, wildlife habitat and food, blossoms for pollinators such as bees, streamside and wetland restoration, reforestation following timber harvest or wildfire, and fruit and berries for human use to name just a few. Montana encompasses 93.3 million acres with temperature extremes ranging from -50 degrees F in northeast Montana, to 110 degrees F in summer in southcentral Montana.
    [Show full text]
  • October Example.Pub
    October, 2012 REDRED NewsletterNewsletter A NON-PROFIT COUNTYWIDE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPOR A T I O N INSIDE THIS 2012 RED Annual Meeting I S S U E : We are pleased to invite RED Annual Meeting 1 Club. The social will begin at you to our annual meeting 6:00 PM, with the dinner begin- banquet. The evening will en- CEDS 1 ning at 6:30 PM. tail an overview of the 2012 Please mark your calen- New Employee 2 activities that our office has dars and plan to attend this an- accomplished, as well as a nual event. The invitations, MRED 2 great meal. RSVP’s, and ballots will be arriv- The event will be held ing soon. Please mail or fax your th Eastern MT Coalition 3 on Monday, November 5 , RSVP as soon as possible in re- 2012, at the Sidney Country spect for the caterers. Per Diem Rates 4 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) Energy Open 4 We updated the CEDS, Throughout July, Mi- including all changes and chelle and Leslie worked on challenges to our communities, the CEDS. This document is an and presented it to the Rich- overall look at our economy, land County Commissioners, how things have changed, the City of Sidney, and the and where we’d like to go as a Town of Fairview for approval. community. Every 5 years the Each governing body had the plan must be totally updated, opportunity to review and sug- presented to the governing gest changes to the docu- bodies for approval, approved, ment. and then submitted to the Eco- It is with great pleasure Leslie Messer at the RED office.
    [Show full text]
  • Follow the Story
    FOLLOW THE STORY What is history, if not a collection of stories told through different perspectives? In Southeast Montana, natural beauty blends with the rich history of the Old West, along with the TRACE HISTORY IN SOUTHEAST MONTANA traditions of the Crow and Northern Cheyenne tribes, to transport you to storied days gone by. Walk over the battlefields where brave warriors and soldiers laid down their lives. Follow the courageous footsteps of Lewis and Clark. Or, experience the dynamics that ranching and railroad brought to these rolling prairies. 8 Frontier Gateway Museum There is no doubt that the individuals, families and native peoples who made Southeast Montana Glendive 14 Pierre Wibaux Museum their home were a hardy bunch. As you peruse the many museums, heritage centers and historic MAKOSHIKA STATE PARK sites across Southeast Montana, put yourself in their shoes, read their stories and understand their 253 journeys. That is what makes history. Wibaux 94 For, without history, we have no story. Write yours Out Here. 34 Miles to Theodore Terry Roosevelt MUSEUM, VISITOR CENTER OR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Fallon National Park Prairie County Museum Preserving the past of Southeast Montana 11 and Evelyn Cameron Gallery 7 NATIONAL MONUMENT OR STATE PARK 87 11 Evelyn Cameron Heritage A landscape of historical treasures Visitor Information Center 12 Melstone Ingomar 94 Montana State Park PIROGUE Ismay ISLAND 9 O’Fallon Historical Museum 12 12 Plevna Harlowton Miles City Baker 1 Range Riders Museum Roundup 12 89 12 Treasure County Rosebud County
    [Show full text]
  • V11-2, Winter 1998
    Vol 11, No 2 WINTER 1998 &e-LSeYe4 NEWSLETTER of the MONTAIIA NATt\fE PLAI.IT SOCIETY Revegetation on Montana's National Forests - Peter Lesica and Scott Miles The past 20 years has seen an increase in efforts This is a total of two square miles of exotics planted to restore natural habitats degraded by human each year in numerous places throughout the state. activities. Restoration projects vary from roads and Most revegetation (81o/o by area) was done for timber, trails to abandoned mines and overgrazed range. In watershed or wildlife projects. Nearly half (42o/o) ot some instances native plants are employed for the watershed plantings used native mixes, but revegetation, but exotic species are often used as wildlife and timber projects used mainly (907o) exotics. well. In this way we are replacing native vegetation Seed mixes varied greatly among ranger districts. with exotics. Three districts used predominantly native seed mixes, Federal land management agencies have been while the other six used mainly exotic species. among the most active practitioners of revegetation. Three of the commonly used exotic grasses Clable 2) We conducted a survey of U.S. Forest Service ranger are considered invasive. Timothy (Phleum pntense) plant districts in Montana to gain an idea of what Table 2. Specbs commonly used in forest seMce seed mixes. Acreage materials are being used. We randomly selected seeded in 199496 is shom in parentheses. nine ranger districts, one from each national forest in the state, and requested information on revegetation projects in 1994-96. Over 8Oo/o of the total Bromus inerrrs (535) Feduca owna (355) revegetated area was planted with mixtures of non- Dactylis Qlomerata (4781 Bromus ceinatus (279\ predominantly (Table native or non-native species 1).
    [Show full text]
  • The Archean Geology of Montana
    THE ARCHEAN GEOLOGY OF MONTANA David W. Mogk,1 Paul A. Mueller,2 and Darrell J. Henry3 1Department of Earth Sciences, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana 2Department of Geological Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 3Department of Geology and Geophysics, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana ABSTRACT in a subduction tectonic setting. Jackson (2005) char- acterized cratons as areas of thick, stable continental The Archean rocks in the northern Wyoming crust that have experienced little deformation over Province of Montana provide fundamental evidence long (Ga) periods of time. In the Wyoming Province, related to the evolution of the early Earth. This exten- the process of cratonization included the establishment sive record provides insight into some of the major, of a thick tectosphere (subcontinental mantle litho- unanswered questions of Earth history and Earth-sys- sphere). The thick, stable crust–lithosphere system tem processes: Crustal genesis—when and how did permitted deposition of mature, passive-margin-type the continental crust separate from the mantle? Crustal sediments immediately prior to and during a period of evolution—to what extent are Earth materials cycled tectonic quiescence from 3.1 to 2.9 Ga. These compo- from mantle to crust and back again? Continental sitionally mature sediments, together with subordinate growth—how do continents grow, vertically through mafi c rocks that could have been basaltic fl ows, char- magmatic accretion of plutons and volcanic rocks, acterize this period. A second major magmatic event laterally through tectonic accretion of crustal blocks generated the Beartooth–Bighorn magmatic zone assembled at continental margins, or both? Structural at ~2.9–2.8 Ga.
    [Show full text]