DOCSLIB.ORG

Hiking and Camping Hiking Drive-In Campgrounds

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Watertou^SELGlacier 1999 - Fall Guide to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Autumn Wildlife Watching in the Park Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park They clip the cones from the branches, drop time of year. During the fall rut (breeding takes on an added beauty during this time them to the ground, and pick them up later. season) watch for males herding the females. of year. As the nights turn cool and the If you are very lucky you may see a pine Listen in the evening and early morning and crowds of summer thin, animals become marten. This tree dwelling member of the you may hear the sound of the males bu­ increasingly more visible to the autumn visi­ weasel family preys on red squirrels. Often gling their challenges to one another. tor. Both Waterton and Glacier, were desig­ curious, they may be as interested in you as The cliffs in the park appear to present nated Biosphere Reserves and were jointly you are in them. little for large animals to forage on. The very listed as a World Heritage Site in recogni­ The alpine areas ofthe park will soon be inaccessiblility of the cliff faces makes for tion of the diverse plant and animal com­ covered with snow. Two common residents excellent protection from predators. Search munities found within their borders. deal with the lack of food in very different the open slopes in the Many Glacier Valley Take a few moments to learn a little about ways. Pikas have been busily collecting veg- for bighorn sheep. The windblown face of the different habitats used by park wildlife. Mt. Altyn provides some of the best big­ Once you know what to look for, discovery horn habitat in the park. Cliffs are also home ofwildlife becomes all the more rewarding. Once you know what to the symbol of Glacier National Park, the Riparian habitat (rivers and streams) is an Rocky Mountain goat. Stark white against excellent location to look for beaver. Wil­ to look for, discovery of the grey and brown cliffs, goats are hard to low thickets near small streams usually show miss. signs, like gnawed branches and trees. Up wildlife becomes all the Many other species ofwildlife live in Gla­ stream, small dams create ponds used by cier National Park. To find out more about many species of ducks and other waterfowl more rewarding. them, stop in at one of the visitor centers daring their migrations south. These same (see page 2 for closing dates). Naturalists What's Inside? small ponds provide aquatic vegetation rel­ etation all summer, curing it in the sun and are on duty to answer questions and publi­ ished by moose. Soon the chill of winter making large haystacks. Active all year long, cations are available to help you find out Information •••«|3§|j&"** page|j|- will lock up the ponds and moose will sub­ they will need much food to survive under more about the park's wildlife. Please re­ Plan to stop by one of Glacier National sist on dry twigs and bark until spring. the snows of winter. Hoary marmots on the member, the onset of winter places great '^^^^sitor centers to start your trip Dense forests make for difficult wildlife other hand spend all summer eating and stress on all the park's wildlife. Do not ap­ j0j^^arks. viewing. However, take a walk in the forest fattening up for winter. When fall comes proach wildlife closely, for their safety and and listen. Soon you should hear a sound marmots go into hibernation and will be yours. When photographing wildlife, use a like small stones hitting the ground. Stop, dormant for up to seven months of the year. telephoto lens. The use of binoculars will Camping &. Hiking...... page 2 listen, and watch. Red squirrels are harvest­ As you pass large open meadows watch increase your chance of seeing wildlife ing their winter cache of pine and fir cones. for elk or deer. Elk gather in small bands this safely and enjoying the park this autumn. pf Park Services......... page 3 ^fj$$f of servfces and facilitie^ln the park, open into the fall |S§fety .% page 4 Bears ..«*..... page 5 /teatf a// oftheinformatj^ Oft £&& | page to farti$$arize yourself with Glacier's bear population.}. Wildlife PaS*lj Mountain goat Chipmunk Pine marten Border Crossti^ «.***»• pa^^ U.& and Canad^ft;0tizens s^o&Silp have IdentlOica^on and pipofofage Driving the Going-to-the-Sun Road for alt passengers In the vehicle, A A drive over the Going-to-the-Sun Road in Vehicle Size Restrictions ' bfrth certificate may be needed ^p^| the fall is breathtaking. Fall color starts and Vehicles, and vehicle combinations, longer ^ildf0t, Citizens of countries othjkf } the crowds of summer have thinned out than 21 feet and wider than 8 feet, are pro­ than die United States OtCan&da may considerably, making the trip a more lei­ hibited between Avalanche Campground need a passpc0or \risS?§ surely and enjoyable experience. and the Sun Point parking area. Completed in 1932, this 52-mile road Visitors in oversize vehicles may find car combines both history and unparalleled rentals available in nearby communities. Park Map ,MZ~...J^L... page 8 scenery. It bisects the heart of Glacier. While portions of this scenic route remain open year-round, the higher sections are generally not open until late May or June and this year will close October 18. Be aware of wildlife along the roads, es­ pecially at dusk or at night. Animals often dart out in front of moving vehicles. Please watch for and give the right of way The Going-to-the-Sun Road will close for the to children and pedestrians. Obey the season on the morning of October 18, unless posted speed limit at all times. 21 Feet - 8 Feet - closed earlier due to weather conditions. Glacier National Park - Glacier National Park West Glacier, MT 59936 406-888-7800 Visitor Centers Entrance Fees Apgar Visitor Center Single Vehicle Pass $10.00 Golden Age Passports $10.00 Open until Oct. 31 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Valid at Glacier National Park for 7 days. Lifetime pass, available to U.S. residents 62 Open weekends only Nov - April Single Person Entry $5.00 and over, valid at all federal fee areas. Logan Pass Visitor Center Entry into Glacier National Park by foot, Commercial Tour Vehicle Fees Open until October 17, weather permitting bicycle, or motorcycle for 7 days. Fees are based on vehicle seating capacity: IBBl 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Glacier National Park Pass $20.00 1-6 seats=$25.00 plus $5.00 per person; illlli St. Mary Visitor Center Valid for 1 year from month of purchase. 7-15 seats=$75.00; 16-25 seats=$ 100.00; Open until October 17.... 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Golden Eagle Passport $50.00 26 or more seats=$200.00. Headquarters Building - West Glacier Valid at all Federal entrance fee parks or Open Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. areas for 1 year from month of purchase. Separate entrance fees are charged at Waterton Lakes National Park. Hiking and Camping Hiking Drive-in Campgrounds Over 700 miles of trail provide many out­ In the fall, several park campgrounds close Fires standing opportunities for both short hikes for the season while others remain open for Fires are permitted only in designated camp­ and extended backpacking trips. Hikers primitive camping only. Primitive camp­ grounds and picnic areas where grates are need to assume individual responsibility grounds have no running water or flush provided. for planning their trips and hiking safely. toilets. Primitive campgrounds will remain Firewood Before setting out on your hike, read all available for camping until closed by snow. Collecting firewood is prohibited except the warnings and recommendations in this Winter camping will be available at Apgar along the Inside North Fork Road from one newspaper. You will increase your odds of Picnic Area and St. Mary. Campground on mile north of Fish Creek Campground to a safe hike, decrease your disturbance to a "first-come, first-served" basis. Campsites Kintla Lake, along the Bowman Lake Road, wildlife, and lessen damage to resources. are limited to 8 people and 2 vehicles per and in the area of backcountry camp­ Trail maps, and a complete line of trail site. grounds where fires are permitted. Mt. St. Nicholas guides, topographic maps, and field guides are available at park visitor centers. Publi­ cations are also available by mail. Pick up Campground Dates of Daily Sites Maximum Length Flush Toilets Disposal Special a catalog at any visitor center or ranger Operation Fee of Sites Station Information station in the park. Apgar 5/7 - 10/18 $12 196 25 sites up to 40' Yes Yes 1 3 Brochures and signs guide visitors on Avalanche Closed for season* Glacier's six self-guided trails. The Trail of Bowman Lake Primitive $6 48 RV's not recommended 1 2 the Cedars, Huckleberry Mountain, Hidden Cut Bank Closed for season Lake, Running Eagle Falls, Sun Point, and Fish Creek Closed for season '. Swiftcurrent Nature Trails encourage hikers Kintla Lake Primitive $6 13 RV's not recommended 1 2 to experience Glacier at their own pace. The Logging Creek Primitive $6 8 RV's not recommended 1 2 Trail of the Cedars and the Running Eagle Many Glacier Primitive $6 110 13 sites up to 35* Yes Yes 1 3 Falls trail are wheelchair accessible. Quartz Creek Primitive $6 7 RV's not recommended 1 2 Rising Sun Closed for season Sprague Creek 5/21 - 9/27 $12 25 No Towed Units Yes 3 St.
Recommended publications

  • Campgrounds International Peace Park with Just Over 400 Campsites

    Waterton: ^K2LGlacier UIDE 2000 I Summer Guide to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Welcome to the International Peace Park Whether this is your first visit to Waterton- Waterton and Glacier are at the interface as you drive through, and forget about the Glacier or just one in a long string of visits, of four floristic areas. Plants typical of prai­ intricate patina of life that covers the land­ we hope that, like most visitors, you will rie, Boreal (northern), Cordillerian (moun­ scape. Take a few moments to stop and look find reasons to return again and again. The tain), and arctic/alpine communities over­ around. Waterton-Glacier is a treasure-trove wonders of this special place have drawn lap here. Several species are at the extreme of biological riches whose importance ex­ people for thousands of years. north, south, east, or west limits of their tends far beyond the park boundaries. The The first people found a spiritual quality ranges. These combinations result in a list diverse beauty of Waterton-Glacier's plants that still lingers over the mountains. Subse­ of plant species almost twice that of larger and animals highlight the importance of quent generations have discovered their protected areas to both the north and south. keeping this place ecologically connected own reasons to seek out the mountains. An Additionally, two species offish and 18 spe­ to other wilderness landscapes between early desire for wealth from gold, copper, cies of plants are known to exist only in the Yellowstone and Yukon. As development and oil ultimately gave way to a desire to Peace Park.
  • Good Roads Everywhere: a History of Road Building in Arizona

    Good Roads Everywhere: a History of Road Building in Arizona

    GOODGGOODGOOOODD ROADSRROADSROOAADDSS EVERYWHERE:EEVERYWHERE:EVVEERRYYWWHHEERREE:: A HistoryHistory ofof RoadRoad BuildingBuilding inin ArizonaArizona prepared for prepared for Arizona Department of Transportation Environmental Planning Group May 2003 Cover Photograph U.S. Highway 66 at Gold Road, circa 1930s Norman Wallace, Photographer (Courtesy of Arizona Department of Transportation) GOOD ROADS EVERYWHERE: A HISTORY OF ROAD BUILDING IN ARIZONA prepared for Arizona Department of Transportation Environmental Planning Section 205 South 17th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85007 Project Number STP-900-0(101) TRACS #999 SW 000 H3889 01D Contract Number 97-02 URS Job 23442405 prepared by Melissa Keane J. Simon Bruder contributions by Kenneth M. Euge Geological Consultants, Inc. 2333 West Northern Avenue, Suite 1A Phoenix, Arizona 85021 revisions by A.E. (Gene) Rogge URS Corporation 7720 N. 16th Street, Suite 100 Phoenix, Arizona 85020 URS Cultural Resource Report 2003-28(AZ) March 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables ...................................................................................................................................... iv List of Figures..................................................................................................................................... iv List of Pocket Maps............................................................................................................................ v Foreword (by Owen Lindauer and William S. Collins)....................................................................
  • Glacier National Park Vacation Planner

    Glacier National Park Vacation Planner

    National Park Service Glacier U.S. Department of the Interior Glacier National Park Vacation Planner A telephoto lens or a pair of binoculars is a safe way to improve your wildlife viewing experience. This Whitetailed Deer was safely photographed with a large telephoto lens - photo by David Restivo Keep the Wild in Wildlife Prairie, Rocky Mountain, and west coast plants all meet in Waterton-Glacier. Add in the Because park animals are still wild, they remain unpredictable, and may strike out with effects of natural processes such as fire, floods, and avalanches and you end up with a antlers, horns, teeth, hooves, or claws without warning. Animals may be hit by cars if they varied landscape which provides homes for many animals. hang around parking lots and roads, and habituated animals often have to be relocated or killed. Animal jams and habituated wildlife are serious problems. Please heed the advice of This is also a meeting place for visitors from around the world! As a visitor here, take the park staff who may be handling these situations. time to learn about the wildlife and respect their need for undisturbed space. Although some animals spend part of the year close to roads and developed areas where they are How can you help? Enjoy wildlife from a distance and properly store food and garbage. easy to observe, enjoy viewing them at a distance. While some animals appear to tolerate Never feed wildlife. We all share responsibility to keep Glacier healthy and wild. people, approaching too close can disturb them from feeding areas or travel routes.
  • Glacier National Park Cycle 5 Report

    Glacier National Park Cycle 5 Report

    Road Inventory and Condition Assessment Glacier National Park GLAC - 1430 Cycle 5 Report Prepared By: Federal Highway Administration Road Inventory Program (RIP) Data Collected: 09/2010 Report Date: 07/2012 Glacier National Park in Montana Glacier National Park Helena ^_ DCV = Data Collection Vehicle TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE 1. INTRODUCTION 1 - 1 2. PARK ROUTE INVENTORY Route IDs, Subcomponents & Changes Report (As Applicable) 2 – 1 3. PARK SUMMARY INFORMATION Paved Route Miles and Percentages by Functional Class and PCR 3 – 1 DCV Road Condition Summary 3 – 3 4. PARK ROUTE LOCATION MAPS Route Location Key Map 4 – 1 Route Location Area Map 4 – 2 Route Condition Key Map – PCR Mile by Mile 4 – 9 Route Condition Area Map – PCR Mile by Mile 4 – 10 5. PAVED ROUTE CONDITION RATING SHEETS CRS Pages 5 – 1 6. MANUALLY RATED PAVED ROUTE CONDITION RATING SHEETS MRR Pages 6 – 1 7. PARKING AREA CONDITION RATING SHEETS Paved Parking Area Pages 7 – 1 8. ROUTE MAINTENANCE FEATURES SUMMARIES DCV Route Maintenance Features Summary 8 – 1 Structure List 8 – 2 9. ROUTE MAINTENANCE FEATURES ROAD LOGS Route Maintenance Features Road Logs 9 – 1 10. APPENDIX Explanation of Changes to the RIP Index Equations and Determination of PCR 10 – 1 Explanation of the Excellent, Good, Fair and Poor Condition Descriptions 10 – 2 Description of Rating System 10 – 3 Surface Distresses 10 – 5 Index Formulas 10 – 12 Data Collection Vehicle Subsystems 10 – 16 Geodatabase – Background and Metadata 10 – 19 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations 10 – 20 Section 1 Introduction Glacier National Park INTRODUCTION The Federal Highway Administration, (FHWA), in the mid 1970s, was charged with the task of identifying surface condition deficiencies and corrective priorities on National Park Service (NPS) roads and parkways.
  • 2021 Superintendent's Compendium of Designations, Closures, Permit

    2021 Superintendent's Compendium of Designations, Closures, Permit

    National Park Service Glacier National Park P.O. Box 128 U.S. Department of the Interior 64 Grinnell Drive West Glacier, MT 59936 Superintendent’s Compendium Of Designations, Closures, Permit 406-888-7800 phone Requirements and Other Restrictions 406-888-7868 fax Imposed Under Discretionary Authority. Approved: Digitally signed by JEFFREY JEFFREY MOW MOW _______________________________Date: 2021.03.04 08:45:24_______ -07'00' Jeff Mow, Superintendent Date In accordance with regulations and the delegated authority provided in Title 36, Code of Federal Regulations (36 CFR), Chapter 1, Parts 1 through 7, authorized by Title 16 United States Code, Section 3, the following provisions apply to all lands and waters administered by the National Park Service, within the boundaries of Glacier National Park. Unless otherwise stated, these regulatory provisions apply in addition to the requirements contained in Parts 1-7 of Title 36 CFR. Written determinations, which explain the reasoning behind the Superintendent’s use of discretionary authority, as required by Section 1.5(c), appear in this document identified by italicized print. Please send any written comments to: Superintendent Glacier National Park P.O. Box 128 West Glacier, MT 59936 Attn: Chief Ranger 2021 GLAC Superintendent’s Compendium of Closures and Use Restrictions Page 1 of 61 SECTION 1.2 APPLICABILITY AND SCOPE (d) While grizzly bears are listed as Threatened or Endangered under the Endangered Species Act, management will be in accordance with the Glacier National Park Bear Management Plan and Guidelines, the Interagency Grizzly Bear Guidelines, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service permits for handling research and nuisance grizzly bears.
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet

    National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet

    NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-O018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number ——— Page ___ SUPPLEMENTARY LISTING RECORD NRIS Reference Number: 95001573 Date Listed: 1/19/96 Polebridge to Numa Ridge Phoneline Flathead MT Property NameCounty State Glacier National Park MPS Multiple Name This property is listed in the National Register of Historic Places in accordance with the attached nomination documentation subject to the following exceptions, exclusions, or amendments, notwithstanding the National Park Service certification included in the nomination documentation. ignature oy'th Date of Action Amended Items in Nomination: Period of significance: The exceptional nature of the resource is not justified up to the 1988 end date. The revised period of significance (1925-1945) ends at the date established in the cover context and reflects the period during which the line played an important role in the development of park communications. U.T.M. Coordinates: The correct UTM coordinates should read: A. 11 699900 5406900 B. IT 705425 5412210 C. TT 706830 5418150 This information was confirmed with Kathy McKoy of the NPS DISTRIBUTION: National Register property file Nominating Authority (without nomination attachment) NFS Foim 10-900 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM K SERVICE REGISTER BRANCH 1. Name of Property historic name: Polebridge to Numa Ridge Phoneline other name/site number N/A 2. Location street & number. N/A not for publication: n/a vicinity: North Fork Drainage/Polebrjdge to Numa Ridge; Glacier National Park (GLAC) city/town: West Glacier state: Montana code: MT county: Flathead code: 29 zip code: 59936 3.
  • Cycle 5 NPS/RIP Route ID Report GLAC

    Cycle 5 NPS/RIP Route ID Report GLAC

    Cycle 5 NPS/RIP Route ID Report Road Inventory Program 07/04/2012 (Numerical By Route #) Page 1 of 24 Shading Color Key: White = Paved Routes, DCV Driven Yellow = Unpaved Routes, DCV not Driven Blue = All Paved Parking Areas Green = All Unpaved Parking Areas Red text denotes approx. mileage Grey = Paved Routes, DCV not Driven Black = State, Local or Private non-NPS Routes = Concession Route Flag ON *Unpaved route data was obtained from NPS and was not inventoried by the Road Inventory Program (RIP). ** DCV - Data Collection Vehicle *** Only Functional Class 1, 2, & 7 routes, and previously uncollected routes were collected in Cycle 5 GLAC GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Route Description Un- Total Manual Rte. FMSS Maint. Paved Func. Surf. Area Route Name Paved Route Rated No. No. From To District Miles Class Type Maps Route Miles Length Cycle SQ/FT Concess Collected 0010E 5 5729 GOING TO THE SUN FROM END OF ROUTE TO BEGIN BRIDGE AT WEST LAKE17.97 0.00 17.97 1 02,5AS ROAD EAST 0010W (GOING TO THE DIVIDE CREEK, AT EAST SUN ROAD WEST) PARK ENTRANCE 0010W 5 6763 GOING TO THE SUN FROM END OF BRIDGE TO ROUTE 0943 (LOGAN WEST LAKE31.86 0.00 31.86 1 01,2AS ROAD WEST AT WEST PARK PASS PARKING LOT) BOUNDARY (ENTERING AND BEGINNING OF THE PARK, NORTH EDGE ROUTE 0010E (GOING OF BRIDGE) TO THE SUN ROAD EAST) 0011 5 6821 CAMAS ROAD FROM ROUTE 0010W TO WEST PARK WEST LAKE11.50 0.00 11.50 1 01AS (GOING TO THE SUN BOUNDARY ROAD WEST) AT MP 1.72 0012 5 6791 TWO MEDICINE FROM U.S.
  • 1998 Summer Guide to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park

    1998 Summer Guide to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park

    PATERTON-GLACIER 1998 Summer Guide to Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park Welcome to the International Peace Park What's Inside This is a land of high mountains and deep Parliament and the United States Congress integrating knowledge and experience from valleys, of alpine meadows, dense forests, as Waterton-Glacier International Peace the natural and social sciences. Research and prairie grasslands; a combination that Park, the first of its kind in the world. While findings and education can provide direc­ provides habitats for an array of plants and each country retains sovereignty over its tion to improve land management and con­ Plan tostoo by one of Glacier National animals. Much of this wildlife travels be­ portion of the peace park, staff from both servation, both within and outside the na­ Park's visitor centers, or the\5sltor " - tween Glacier and Waterton Lakes Na­ parks regularly work on joint projects relat­ tional parks. Reception Centre In Waterton, to start your trip In the parks, Staff can answer tional Parks, regardless of the international ing to research, resource management, visi­ As you travel through our distinctive questions and assist with trip planning boundary. An elk herd summers in Glacier tor services, and education. The Interna­ mountain and prairie landscapes, and en­ needs. Hours and locations are listed on and migrates downslope to winter on the tional Peace Park is a real example of what joy the exceptional variety of wildlife and pages 2 and 10. prairies of Waterton. Wind and water dis­ cooperation can achieve. habitats, you won't be surprised they are perse seeds from one country to another.
  • Waterton:^Kglacier UIDE

    Waterton:^Kglacier UIDE

    Waterton:^KGlacier UIDE A Guide to Waterton/Glacier International Peace Park Summer -1995 Strong Roots A small group of teenagers had gathered concerned persons. next century. To meet future challenges, new from places across Canada for the experience of In 1886, William Pearce, Canada's Superin­ approaches must sprout from the strong roots a lifetime - aweek in a mountain national park. tendent of Mines, recommended "the vicinity which have sustained us this far. So far, some were wondering if the mountains around the lakes which rise near the 49 th Paral­ Let's continue to look to the landscape and were really there. They'd seen nothing but rain lel and empty by the Waterton River into the the wildlife for inspiration. Lakes and moun­ and more rain. Then came the bus trip. Is it Belly River" be protected as a national park. tain ranges cross international boundaries - so worth climbing unseen mountains, through This recommendation was supported by oth­ do seeds, elk, geese and grizzlies. They do this thickening cloud? In an instant-WOW!! - they ers living near the Waterton Lakes such as because they are connected to the realities of break through the cloud to bright sun, tower­ FredrickGodsal and Kootenai Brown. Inspired survival rather than the limitations of bound­ ing peaks and green meadows scattered with by this place, they successfully lobbied for its aries. The survival of our national parks will also glacier lily stars. Aweek of weary weather evapo­ protection. In 1895 the Waterton Lakes Forest depend on OUR ability to see beyond bound­ rates in the sun as the experience burns into Park was created.
  • CHAPTER 1. 1965, Directed Reassignment to Glacier National Park, Montana

    CHAPTER 1. 1965, Directed Reassignment to Glacier National Park, Montana

    1 CHAPTER 1. 1965, Directed Reassignment to Glacier National Park, Montana The day before our move, Mary T. had fallen off a clothes line pole (while hanging by the insides of her knees) and injured her right arm. Dr. Carr, at Mammoth, had examined it and told us it was not broken, but I thought that the pain seemed severe for only a sprain. After the moving van was loaded, we drove out of Mammoth on the afternoon of 20 May 1965. Mary T.'s arm continued to cause serious pain and nausea. We went only as far as Livingston, Montana, and spent the night in a motel on the southern edge of town. The moving van also stopped for the night in Livingston. The night was unusually cold for late May and all of Pat’s house plants in the van froze. Fortunately, she had kept a few of her favorites in our car and we took them into the motel room where they were safe from cold. Driving from Livingston to Kalispell on the 21st, we kept T.’s arm in a sling; I still thought that it was broken. By the time we arrived in Kalispell, 35 miles from GNP, we were convinced that T.'s arm should be x-rayed. Kerry had a cold that had gotten much worse. We arrived in Kalispell well after business hours, but needed to find a doctor. Dr. Baskett, our physician in Livingston, had referred us to a group of doctors in Kalispell. Dr. Gene Hensler was on call and he was a friendly, helpful M.D.
  • Howe Ridge Fire & Boundary Fire

    Howe Ridge Fire & Boundary Fire

    Howe Ridge Fire Boundary Fire Location of Origin: Northwest of Lake Location of Origin: Boundary Creek ​ ​ McDonald in Glacier National Park: Valley, near Campbell Mountain west of Approximately 9 miles from Waterton Lake in Glacier National Park West Glacier, MT Start date: August 23, 2018 ​ Start date: August 11, 2018 Size: 2,125 acres ​ Recorded Fire Information: ​ Size: 12,420 acres Percent Contained: 0% ​ 406-888-7077 ​ Percent Contained:12% Cause: Unknown ​ Glacier National Park Information: ​ Cause: Lightning ​ www.nps.gov/glac 406-888-7800 Website: Website: Media/Fire Information: 406-578-8256 https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/6135/ ​ https://inciweb.nwcg.gov/incident/6170/ Email:[email protected] ​ Howe Ridge Fire & Boundary Fire August 27, 2018 The Howe Ridge Fire: Sunday’s cool and wet weather slowed fire activity on the Howe Ridge Fire. A continuation of this weather pattern on Monday will limit fire growth, but the fire will continue to smolder with the possibility of wind-driven fire activity with drier weather in coming days. Crews continue to monitor the fire’s activity during the wet weather. Reinforcement of the Inside North Fork Road as a fire line is complete. Hoses, pumps and sprinklers are in place to protect the Going-to-the-Sun Road and the facilities in the Avalanche Creek area in the event the fire spreads northeast towards those areas. Crews continue to maintain structure protection along the North Lake McDonald Road. Evacuations: Evacuation orders are in place for the North McDonald Road (private residences and the Lake McDonald Ranger Station), Lake McDonald Lodge area (all businesses, employees, and private residences), private residences along the Going-to-the-Sun Road, and Sprague Creek, Avalanche, and Fish Creek Campgrounds.
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet

    National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet

    NPS Form 10-900-a OMB Approval No. 1024-O018 (8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet Section number ——— Page ___ SUPPLEMENTARY LISTING RECORD NRIS Reference Number: 95001573 Date Listed: 1/19/96 Polebridge to Numa Ridge Phoneline Flathead MT Property NameCounty State Glacier National Park MPS Multiple Name This property is listed in the National Register of Historic Places in accordance with the attached nomination documentation subject to the following exceptions, exclusions, or amendments, notwithstanding the National Park Service certification included in the nomination documentation. ignature oy'th Date of Action Amended Items in Nomination: Period of significance: The exceptional nature of the resource is not justified up to the 1988 end date. The revised period of significance (1925-1945) ends at the date established in the cover context and reflects the period during which the line played an important role in the development of park communications. U.T.M. Coordinates: The correct UTM coordinates should read: A. 11 699900 5406900 B. IT 705425 5412210 C. TT 706830 5418150 This information was confirmed with Kathy McKoy of the NPS DISTRIBUTION: National Register property file Nominating Authority (without nomination attachment) NFS Foim 10-900 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM K SERVICE REGISTER BRANCH 1. Name of Property historic name: Polebridge to Numa Ridge Phoneline other name/site number N/A 2. Location street & number. N/A not for publication: n/a vicinity: North Fork Drainage/Polebrjdge to Numa Ridge; Glacier National Park (GLAC) city/town: West Glacier state: Montana code: MT county: Flathead code: 29 zip code: 59936 3.