TRAVELER SERVICES - Montana
88 VISITMT.COMT RAV E L E R SE RV I C E S
T R AV E L E R S E R V I C E Swww.visitmt.com/travelerservices · 800.847.4868You’re ready to come to Montana, but you’re wondering—is there really a train there?Will the national parks be open? Are there buses to the ski hills? Use these TravelerServices to show up prepared, informed and practically passing for a local.GETTING HEREIt’s easiest to explore Montana by car, so if you aren’t already driving here, make plansto rent a vehicle once you arrive. Fly into larger towns or roll in aboard Amtrak’s EmpireBuilder (traversing the northern half of the state), then drive a rental from wherever youland. If you plan on hitting backroads and gravel, or even just iffy weather, upgrade tofour-wheel-drive for more traction. A high-clearance vehicle is necessary only for a fewlimited remote destinations like well-off-the-beaten-path trailheads.You can also tour the state via commercial bus lines, which travel to major cities andsome smaller towns, or join private bus tours.RAIL TRAVEL Amtrak’s Empire Builder runs across northern Montana from Wolf Pointthrough Havre, Glacier National Park and on to Libby. Bonus: there’s a glass-toppedviewing car. www.amtrak.comPASSPORT REQUIREMENT All persons traveling into the U.S. are required to presenta passport or other valid travel document to enter or reenter the country. Visit cbp.govfor updated requirements.GLACIERNATIONAL PARKWestCut BankGlacier t FallsGlendiveLewistownMissoulaWibauxHelenaWeather ReportsWestern Montana . . . . . . . 406.721.3939Central Montana . . . . . . . 406.453.5469Northeast Montana . . . . . . 406.228.9625Southeast Montana . . . . . . 406.652.191624-hour Road ConditionsAvailable Statewide . . . . . . . . . . . . 511. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.mdt511.comEmergency Phone ServiceAvailable Statewide . . . . . . . . . . . . 911Immigration/Customs . . . .406.335.9559. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . or 406.895.2664GlasgowSt. RegisGLACIERCOUNTRYHavreShelbyMISSOURI RIVERCOUNTRYCANADATANO RTH DA KOWhitefishEast GlacierParkKalispell EssexIDCENTRALMONTANACANA DAIMPORTANT NUMBERSNational ParksGlacier National Park . . . . . 406.888.7800Yellowstone National Park . . 307.344.7381Visit visitmt.com/travelerservices foradditional travel information.Miles r AirportSecondary AirportAmtrak LineAmtrak ECOUNTRYWYOMINGSOUTHEASTMONTANATASO UT H DA KOBozemanYELLOWSTONENATIONALPARKLeft: Biking the Going-to-the-Sun Road in the springVISITMT.COM 89T RAV E L E R SE RV I C E SAIR TRAVEL Direct flights (some seasonal) are available from Seattle, San Francisco,Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Phoenix, Denver, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Newark,Chicago, Portland and Atlanta. Go to visitmt.com/transportation/air service for a list ofairports and carriers.
T RAV E L E R SE RV I C E S691:091181:5830:3 1:46360:36941:34540:54132:1 44570:57450:451071:47911:311071:4781:2 66651:052053:25881:28641:04500:50FORSYTH CITY76 61:1NORTHDAKOTABeware the downside to Montana’sfrequent wildlife sightings—deer,antelope, moose, bison and otheranimals sometimes leap into the road480:4837 70:3771:17Montana’s dramatic topography, elevationextremes and northern climates canmake for swift, unexpected changes inthe weather, no matter what time of year.Visitor information centers around the stateprovide road and weather information.Most Montanans keep a spare coatstashed in the car for weather surprises—even in the summer—just in case.2143:34GLENDIVE791:19YELLOWSTONENAT'L PARKLODGECOOKE CITYWEST 0 30YELLOW- :30STONE OLD FAITHFULIDAHOFALLS1161:56310 31:481 BILLINGS350:35 BIG 1:21 700TIMBER1:1RED59Speed limits are posted, but occasionallyit’s necessary to drive at reduced speedwhen road conditions such as snow, ice,heavy rain, fog or high winds requireextra caution.90 VISITMT.COM91:3 441292:09SIDNEY350:35MONIDAPASS260:26Montana lives up to its huge reputation—the most direct route from east towest takes more than ten hours todrive. The trip from Glacier NationalPark’s southernmost entrance to thenorthernmost entrance of Yellowstonetakes a little over seven. To be a preparedtraveler, always keep your gas tank morethan half full and bring along water andsome extra snacks, since distancesbetween towns can be significant andservices aren’t always open.Spring flowers on the Rocky Mountain FrontHARLOWTON112 012:JORDAN83 31:2580:58WILLISTON69 GLASGOW WOLF CULBERTSON42/0:4249 POINT541:090:490:54831:23631:03Times have been calculated basedon an average speed of 60 mph.Miles between points are in BLACK.Times between points are in BLUE.1121:52560:56DILLONLEWISTOWNBOZEMAN LIVINGSTON3388 MALTA1:28PORT OFRAYMONDPORT OFSCOBEYPORT OFMORGAN1242:04631:03470:47SALMON1102 11:421:13THREE 0:33FORKSSASKATCHEWANFORT BENTONWHITESULPHURHELENA73SPRINGS2ANACONDA0 7 BUTTE:2749LOST TRAIL0:49PASS911:3142 20:4GREAT FALLS 1 01:4721:12HAMILTONIDAHO1151:55HAVRE1:0073 31:1981:38510 451:PASS801:20MISSOULA0:43500:50150 08432:LINCOLN1:24560:56411710:412:51 LOLOSHELBY43 CHESTER 60CUTBANKCHOTEAU619 163:LEWISTONPOLSON661:06COEURD'ALENE911:3 99 811:21KALISPELLBROWNING67311:070:31 WEST530:5311.5 1661172 NATIONALWHITEFISH25 PARK43 30 :4LIBBY831:23811:215000:51:2 881342:14350:35PORT OFROOSVILLE TLETHBRIDGE6PORT OF1: 5PORT OFPORT OFPIEGAN 05SWEET GRASSWILD HORSECALGARYFERNIE52 20:5DRIVING IN MONTANA Montana’shighways are maintained year-round,and travel on the main roads shouldn’tbe a problem in good weather. However,be prepared for long distances, sparselypopulated areas, variable road conditions,a few steep mountain passes, storms,occasional two-way traffic and thepossibility of wildlife, livestock and farmequipment on the road.64 971:37RAPIDCITYunpredictably. Be alert, especially neardeer crossing signs and around dawnand dusk, when deer are most active. Ifyou see any deer or elk at all, slow downand remember that others of the herd arelikely nearby. Use your high beams whendriving in darkness, unless oncoming carsprevent it.VEHICLE RENTALS The majority ofMontana travelers opt for the flexibility andfreedom of driving. Various rental vehiclesare available depending on your travelplans and companions.Find a listing of cities with car rentals atvisitmt.com/carrentals.
C O N N E C T W I T H M O N TA N A#MontanaMomentT RAV E L E R SE RV I C E SMoose near Fishercap Lake in Glacier National ParkStart dreaming up your Montana trip (or planning it on the fly).Grab on and discover more online with your mobile phone or tablet.FACEBOOKThere’s no love button, so you’ll have tosettle for “liking” Montana.www.facebook.com/visitmontanaTWITTERWhile we’re usually distracted by another kindof twitter (bird watching, anyone?) we keep ourvirtual tidbits updated, too.www.twitter.com/visitmontanaINSTAGRAMFollow us on Instagram for a constant streamof photos guaranteed to make you pine for yournext Montana trip.www.instagram.com/visitmontanaTUMBLRShare your favorite #MontanaMoment to inspireothers or browse the photo gallery to kick off yournext isitMT.com is an encyclopedic, user-friendlyresource for trip ideas and general wanderlust.Here, you’ll find a wealth of varied information—motorcycle route ideas, a compilation of powwows,craft breweries and wineries, ghost town rundownsand just about anything else you can think of.www.visitmt.comVISITMT.COM 91
MADE IN MONTANAIn Montana we think it is okay to be labelconscious. While indulging in retail therapy,look for Made in Montana logos on productlabels signifying them as authentic local wares.USAAROUND TOWN Most larger towns haveat least basic bus services, and a few taxiand shuttle services are available near themajor airports. For in-town, fair-weathercommuting, consider renting a bike from alocal outdoor store.BUSES AND BUS TOURS If you’drather view the scenery than watch theroad, a variety of private operators offerbus tours, and Greyhound serves majorcities and some small towns. YellowstoneNational Park and Glacier National Parkboth offer bus tours (nps.gov/yell andnps.gov/glac), and Glacier shuttlesvisitors through the park SKI AREA SHUTTLES Airportshuttles whisk you from baggage claim tolocal lodging, and some ski resorts offer adaily shuttle from nearby towns.T RAV E L E R SE RV I C E S Flathead-Glacier Transportation –Flathead/Glacier area406.892.3390www.glaciertransportation.comIf you can’t shop here in person, try the nextbest thing—find Made in Montana goodsonline at MadeInMontanaUSA.com.Learning to snowplow92 VISITMT.COM Karst Stage – Big Sky, WestYellowstone, Chico Hot Springs,Gardiner, Mammoth Hot Springs800.845.2778www.karststage.com Skyline Bus – Big Sky, Bozeman406.995.6287www.skylinebus.com Snow Bus – LOW SAFETY When youencounter a snowplow, know what to do: Plows travel slowly, usually 25 to 30miles per hour, so if you are stuckbehind one, you may be tempted topass. Before you do, keep in mind thatsnowplow drivers may have a difficulttime seeing you, especially if they areclearing the road in front of them. Whichraises another point—would you ratherdrive a freshly plowed road or have tobreak the trail? Never pass a plow on the right. Somesnowplows are equipped with a “wingplow,” an 8-foot extension off the rightside of the truck that can be difficultto see. Plows aren’t just removing snow. Theyalso spread sand or deicer on the road.Leave enough room between the plowand your vehicle to avoid being sprayed.
DIAL 511 FOR 24-HOURREAL-TIME INFORMATION Winter driving conditions Weather forecasts Construction updates Road closures and major delays Weight and speed limit restrictions Speak with a live travel counselorMonday-Friday, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.(press 5 and follow prompt) Alternate number 800.226.ROAD (7623)or TTY 800.335.7592 or visitmdt511.comASSISTANCE FOR TRAVELERSWITH DISABILITIES For informationabout accessibility, contact theMontana Independent Living Project at800.735.6457 or milp.us.THE OUTDOORSNATIONAL PARKSGLACIER NATIONAL PARK is openyear-round, but the Going-to-the-SunRoad and many park services are onlyopen from mid-May to mid-September,weather dependent. For more informationon road plowing, trails, safety, weatherconditions and park passes, visitnps.gov/glac.YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK isopen year-round; however, many of thepark’s roads close to vehicles (except oversnow) in November and reopen in May.For more information on spring biking,major attractions, park fees and more, visitnps.gov/yell.STATE PARKSVisit Montana State Parks (stateparks.mt.gov), then enjoy camping, hiking,fishing, swimming, boating and more anddiscover some of the greatest naturaland cultural treasures on Earth. Bookyour campsite, cabin, tepee and yurtaccommodations online at stateparks.mt.gov or by phone at 855.922.6768.Reservations can be made nine months inadvance of your intended stay and no laterthan two days prior to your arrival.Montana is home to 16.8 million acresof publicly accessible national forestsand grasslands—roughly the total landarea of Vermont, New Hampshire andMassachusetts combined. “Forest” heretakes a broad definition, ranging from therugged mountaintops and steep, timberedcanyons of western Montana to thebadlands and prairies of eastern Montana.There are multiple ways to make themost of these protected lands, startingwith 15 downhill ski areas operating withspecial-use permits on national forestland. Cross-country skiers have their pickof over 400 miles (644 km) of designatedski-touring trails, along with thousandsof miles of ungroomed recreationalterritory, while snowmobilers can exploremore than 2,500 miles of designatedtrails and endless backcountry. Whenthe snow melts, the national forests givehikers, bikers, rock climbers, anglers andbackpackers access to a lifetime (or more)worth of adventures.You don’t necessarily need a tent to stayovernight in the national forests; instead,try bunking in one of the Forest Service’srustic cabins or lookouts. Cabins arefurnished with the bare basics (table,chairs, woodstove and bunks), but you’llneed to bring your own bedding. For aRecreational Cabin and Lookout Directory,contact the individual national forest (seecontact information below) or go towww.recreation.gov.A Guide to Your Northern RegionNational Forests describes the nationalforests in Montana—pick one up fromthe U.S.D.A. Forest Service, NorthernRegion, www.fs.usda.gov/r1, or theindividual national forest. Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest406.683.3900www.fs.usda.gov/bdnf Bitterroot National SGLA CI ERCOUNTRYCENTR A LMONTA NAMI S S OUR I RIV E RCOUNT RYS OUTHWES TMONTA NAS OUTHE A S TMONTAN AYELLOWSTONECOUNTRYGlacier Country800.338.5072www.glaciermt.comSouthwest Montana800.879.1159www.southwestmt.comCentral ne Missouri River utheast Montana800.346.1876www.southeastmontana.com Flathead National Forest406.758.5208www.fs.usda.gov/flathead Helena National Forest406.449.5201www.fs.usda.gov/helena Kootenai National Forest406.293.6211www.fs.usda.gov/kootenai Lewis & Clark National Forest406.791.7700www.fs.usda.gov/lcnf Lolo National Forest406.329.3750www.fs.usda.gov/lolo Custer Gallatin National Forest406.587.6701406.522.2520 (recreation v/custerVISITMT.COM 93T RAV E L E R SE RV I C E SGEOLOGIC ROAD SIGNS While drivingaround the state, don’t miss roadsidegeological markers/interpretive signslocated at more than 50 locations. Eachsign provides information on a geologicalor paleontological point of ATIONAL FORESTS
WINTER SAFETYJanuary AverageMax Temperature( F)January AverageMin Temperature( F)July Average MaxTemperature ( F)July Average MinTemperature ( F)January TotalPrecipitation (in.)July TotalPrecipitation (in.)January AverageTotal Snowfall (in.)CLIMATE SUMMARY WWW.VISITMT.COM/CLIMATESUMMARYBillings33 14 86 58 .751.109.8Bozeman31 12 81 51 .881.3612.7City/TownButte30 6 80 47 .611.278.5Fort Peck25 4 87 57 .331.981.3Great Falls34 14 84 55 .601.477.7Helena30 11 83 54 .601.118.8Kalispell29 14 82 50 1.391.1615.8Miles City27 6 89 60 .551.516.6Missoula30 15 84 50 1.16.9612.6West Yellowstone24 0 79 40 2.141.5032.9Whitefish31 16 81 50 2.151.6021.3WIND CHILL With wind chill, winds makecold temperatures feel measurably colder.30 degrees on a windy day is the virtualequivalent of a calm 15 degrees. Exposureto cold, biting air for long periods oftime can put you at risk for frostbite,frostnip, hypothermia and other healthcomplications. See Wind Chill Chart tothe left.HYPOTHERMIA Use a winter vacationin Montana as an excuse to updateyour wardrobe and invest in mittensand hats—all good prevention againstthe bane of winter outdoor activities:hypothermia. Hypothermia occurs whenthe body temperature drops to less than95 F, bringing on uncontrollable shivering,slow speech, memory lapses, frequentstumbling, drowsiness and exhaustion.T RAV E L E R SE RV I C E SIf you suspect hypothermia in one of yourtravel companions (or yourself), retreatto warm shelter as soon as possible.Warm the person slowly, starting with thetrunk and moving to arms and legs last,and seek immediate medical assistance.If possible, change the victim into dryclothing and wrap him or her in a blanketor sleeping bag. You can use your ownbody heat to help speed the warmingprocess.Never give a hypothermia victim caffeine oralcohol. Both can hasten the ill effects ofcold body temperatures.www.noaa.govNorth American Public Avalanche Danger ScaleAvalanche danger is determined by the likelihood, size and distribution of avalanches.5 Extreme4 HighLikelihoodof AvalanchesAvalanche Sizeand DistributionAvoid all avalanche terrain.Natural and humantriggered avalanchescertain.Large to very largeavalanches in many areas.Very dangerous avalanche conditions.Travel in avalanche terrain not recommended.Natural avalancheslikely; humantriggered avalanchesvery likely.Large avalanches in manyareas; or very largeavalanches in specific areas.Travel AdviceDanger Level45453 Considerable3Dangerous avalanche conditions. Careful snowpackevaluation, cautious route-finding and conservativedecision-making essential.Natural avalanchespossible; humantriggered avalancheslikely.Small avalanches in manyareas; or large avalanches inspecific areas; or very largeavalanches in isolated areas.2 Moderate2Heightened avalanche conditions on specific terrain Natural avalanchesfeatures. Evaluate snow and terrain carefully; identify unlikely; humanfeatures of concern.triggered avalanchespossible.Small avalanches in specificareas; or large avalanchesin isolated areas.1 Low1Generally safe avalanche conditions. Watch forunstable snow on isolated terrain features.Natural and humantriggered avalanchesunlikely.Small avalanches inisolated areas or extremeterrain.Safe backcountry travel requires training and experience. You control your own risk by choosing where, when and how you travel.www.avalanche.org94 VISITMT.COMAVALANCHE SAFETY Before headingonto snowy slopes, make sure that you’rewell-educated about the conditions thatcause avalanches and prepared to handleone if needed. Call the local avalanchecenter hotline, visit their websites (listedbelow), take an avalanche class, reviewthe North American Public AvalancheDanger Scale at left and always carrythe proper equipment. Understandingthe basics of terrain, weather, snowpackand human factors that contribute toavalanches will help prevent needlesstragedy in the backcountry.For more information, contact theavalanche center in the area you planto visit: Gallatin National ForestAvalanche Center406.587.6984www.mtavalanche.com
Flathead Avalanche CenterRecorded Avalanche Advisory406.257.8402www.flatheadavalanche.org West-Central MontanaAvalanche Center800.281.1030 or 406.549.4488www.missoulaavalanche.org Idaho Panhandle Avalanche Center208.765.7323All avalanche center websites andadvisories can be accessed at thefollowing two easily remembered URLs:www.avalanche.orgwww.csac.orgSUSTAINING MONTANA’SRESOURCESThose who possess a Montana WildlifeConservation License may hunt, fish andtrap on legally accessible state lands;however, trappers must also acquire aA lazy afternoon fishing on the Yellowstone River Montana Department of NaturalResources and ConservationPO Box 201601Helena, MT 59620-1601406.444.2074www.dnrc.mt.gov Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks1420 East 6th AvenueHelena, MT 59620406.444.2535www.fwp.mt.govSTOP AQUATICHITCHHIKERSWith just three easy steps, you can do yourpart to help stop the spread of aquaticinvasive species, like plants, mussels andparasites in Montana’s waters.1. INSPECTAfter leaving a lake or stream, inspect yourboat, engine, trailer, anchor, waders andother fishing and boating gear for mud,water and vegetation that could carryaquatic invasive species.2. CLEANCompletely remove all mud, water andvegetation you find. Boaters should use apressurized power sprayer, found at most doit-yourself car washes. The hot water helps killorganisms and the pressure removes mud andvegetation. No need to use soap or chemicals.3. DRYAquatic invaders can survive only in waterand wet areas. By drying your boating andfishing equipment thoroughly, you will killmost invasive species. The longer you cankeep your boat, trailer, waders, wading bootsand other equipment outside in the hot sunbetween fishing trips, the better.Remember, it is unlawful to move live fish,aquatic invertebrates or plants from one bodyof water to another without authorizationfrom Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks. It isalso unlawful to release any live aquariumor bait fish.VISITMT.COM 95T RAV E L E R SE RV I C E SThe Montana Department of NaturalResources and Conservation (DNRC)administers Montana’s state schooltrust lands, including state forests. Theagency is responsible for the stewardship,sustainability and improvement of theresources and benefits derived from theselands for current and future generations.Special Recreational Use License fromDNRC prior to trapping on state lands.For most all other types of noncommercial and non-concentratedrecreational activities, sportsmen andwomen 12 and older must possess aState Land General Recreational UseLicense, which is available from MontanaFish, Wildlife & Parks (FWP) licenseagents. Use of motorized vehicles,including use of snowmobiles on leased orlicensed land, is restricted to public roads(subject to traffic laws/regulations) and onother roads that DNRC may designateopen. On unleased or unlicensed land,snowmobile use is allowed in all areasunless prohibited by DNRC. Pamphletsthat provide further information regardingthe rules, regulations and restrictionsgoverning these and other activities onstate lands are available from FWP offices,license agents and DNRC offices.
CHAMBERS AND CONVENTIONAND VISITORS BUREAUSwww.visitmt.com/chambers · 800.847.4868Welcome! Communities displaying the Montana Superhost sign support staffed visitor information centers,provide a wide variety of local and statewide tourism information and sponsor annual Montana Superhosttraining for businesses that serve visitors. Montana’s Superhost communities will help make your trip toMontana an even more memorable one. Communities shown in BROWN AND UNDERLINED participated inMontana Superhost training this past year.CHOTEAU CHAMBER . . . . . 406.466.5316815 Main Avenue North, Choteau 59422www.choteaumontana.usCIRCLE CHAMBER . . . . . . . 406.485.4782PO Box 321, Circle 59215www.circle-montana.comCOLSTRIP CHAMBER . . . . . . 406.748.4822400 Woodrose Street, Colstrip 59323www.colstripchamber.comT RAV E L E R SE RV I C E SCOLTER PASS/COOKE CITY/SILVER GATE CHAMBER . . . . 406.838.2495PO Box 1071, Cooke City 59020www.cookecitychamber.orgCOLUMBIA FALLS AREACHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.892.2072233 13th Street East, Columbia Falls 59912www.columbiafallschamber.orgThe Garden Wall Inn Bed and Breakfast, WhitefishMONTANA CHAMBER . . . . . . 406.442.2405PO Box 1730, Helena 59624www.montanachamber.comANACONDA CHAMBER . . . . 406.563.2400306 East Park Avenue, Anaconda 59711www.discoveranaconda.comBAKER CHAMBER . . . . . . . 406.778.2266PO Box 849, Baker 59313www.bakermt.comBELGRADE CHAMBER . . . . . 406.388.161610 East Main Street, Belgrade 59714www.belgradechamber.orgBIG SANDY CHAMBER . . . . . 406.378.2418PO Box 411, Big Sandy 59520www.bigsandymt.orgBIG SKY CHAMBER/CVB . . . . 406.995.300055 Lone Mountain Trail, Big Sky 59716www.bigskychamber.comBIG TIMBER CHAMBER(SWEET GRASS COUNTY) . . . . 406.932.51311350 Highway 10 West, Big Timber 59011www.bigtimber.comBIGFORK AREA CHAMBER . . . 406.837.58888155 Montana Highway 35, Bigfork 59911www.bigfork.org96 VISITMT.COMBILLINGS AREACHAMBER/CVB . . . . . . . . . 406.245.4111815 South 27th Street, Billings 59101www.visitbillings.comCOLUMBUS CHAMBER(STILLWATER COUNTY) . . . . . 406.322.4505565 North 9th, Suite 1A, Columbus 59019www.stillwatercountychamber.comCONRAD AREA CHAMBER . . . 406.271.77917 Sixth Avenue Southwest, Conrad 59425www.conradmt.comBOULDER AREA CHAMBER . . 406.465.2106PO Box 278, Boulder 59632www.bouldermtchamber.comCULBERTSON CHAMBER . . . . 406.787.6643PO Box 639, Culbertson 59218www.culbertsonmt.comBOZEMAN CHAMBER/CVB . . . 406.586.54212000 Commerce Way, Bozeman 59715www.bozemanchamber.comwww.bozemancvb.comCUT BANK AREA CHAMBER . . 406.873.4041725 East Main Street, Cut Bank 59427www.cutbankchamber.comBROADUS CHAMBER(POWDER RIVER) . . . . . . . . 406.436.27782 Scale Road, Broadus 59317DEER LODGE CHAMBER(POWELL COUNTY) . . . . . . . 406.846.20941109 Main Street, Deer Lodge 59722www.powellcountymontana.comBROWNING AREACHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.338.4015380 1st Avenue Southwest, Browning 59417www.browningchamber.comDILLON CHAMBER(BEAVERHEAD COUNTY) . . . . 406.683.551110 West Reeder Street, Dillon 59725www.beaverheadchamber.orgBUTTE CHAMBER/CVB . . . . . 800.735.68141000 George Street, Butte 59701www.buttechamber.orgwww.buttecvb.comEAST GLACIER PARKCHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.226.4403909 Montana Highway 49 NorthEast Glacier Park 59434www.eastglacierpark.infoCHINOOK CHAMBER85-1/2 2nd Street, Chinook 59523www.chinookmontana.comEKALAKA CHAMBER(CARTER COUNTY) . . . . . . . 406.775.8731PO Box 108, Ekalaka 59324www.cartercountychamberofcommerce.com
ENNIS CHAMBER . . . . . . . . 406.682.4388201 East Main Street, Ennis 59729www.ennischamber.comEUREKA AREA CHAMBER . . . 406.889.46362 Dewey Avenue, Eureka 59917www.welcome2eureka.comEVERGREEN CHAMBEROF COMMERCE . . . . . . . . . 406.885.1212PO Box 5604, Kalispell 59903www.evergreencofc.comFAIRFIELD AREA CHAMBER . . . 406.467.2531PO Box 776, Fairfield 59436HELENA AREA CHAMBER/CVBCHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.442.4120CVB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.447.1530225 Cruse Avenue, Suite A, Helena 59601www.helenachamber.comwww.helenamt.comHOT SPRINGS CHAMBER . . . . 406.741.2662PO Box 627, Hot Springs 59845www.hotspringsmtchamber.orgHYSHAM CHAMBER . . . . . . . 406.342.5676PO Box 63, Hysham 59038www.hysham.orgFAIRVIEW CHAMBER . . . . . . 406.742.5259PO Box 374, Fairview 59221www.midrivers.com/ fairviewJORDAN CHAMBER(GARFIELD COUNTY) . . . . . . 406.557.6185PO Box 370, Jordan 59337www.garfieldcounty.comFORSYTH AREA CHAMBEROF COMMERCE ANDAGRICULTURE . . . . . . . . . . 406.347.5656PO Box 448, Forsyth 59327www.forsythmt.comJUDITH BASIN AREACHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.566.2500Box 5, Stanford 59479www.judithbasinchamber.comFORT BELKNAPTOURISM OFFICE . . . . . . . . 406.353.2463PO Box 552, Harlem 59526www.ftbelknap.orgGARDINER CHAMBER . . . . . . 406.848.7971222 Park Street, Gardiner 59030www.gardinerchamber.comGLASGOW AREACHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANDAGRICULTURE . . . . . . . . . 406.228.222223 Highway 2 East, Glasgow 59230www.glasgowchamber.netGLENDIVE CHAMBER . . . . . . 406.377.5601808 North Merrill, Glendive 59330www.glendivechamber.comLAKESIDE-SOMERSCHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.844.3715100 Bierney Creek Road, Lakeside 59922www.lakesidesomers.orgLAUREL CHAMBER . . . . . . . 406.628.8105108 East Main Street, Laurel 59044www.laurelmontana.orgLEWISTOWN AREACHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.535.5436408 Northeast Main Street, Lewistown 59457www.lewistownchamber.comLIBBY AREA CHAMBER . . . . .406.293.4167905 West 9th, Libby 59923www.libbychamber.orgLINCOLN VALLEYCHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.362.4949PO Box 985, Lincoln 59639www.lincolnmontana.comLIVINGSTON AREACHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.222.0850303 East Park Street, Livingston 59047www.livingston-chamber.comMALTA CHAMBER . . . . . . . . 406.654.177610-1/2 South 4th Street East, Malta 59538www.maltachamber.comMANHATTAN AREACHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.284.4162105 South Broadway, Manhattan 59741www.manhattanareachamber.comMILES CITY AREACHAMBER/CVB . . . . . . . . . 406.234.2890511 Pleasant Street, Miles City 59301www.milescitychamber.comMISSOULA AREA CHAMBER . . 406.543.6623825 East Front Street, Missoula 59802www.missoulachamber.comMISSOULA CVB . . . . . . . . . 406.532.3250104 North Higgins Avenue, Missoula 59802www.destinationmissoula.orgNORTHERN CHEYENNECHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.477.6284PO Box 128, Lame Deer 59043www.cheyennenation.comPHILIPSBURG CHAMBER . . . 406.859.3388PO Box 661, Philipsburg 59858www.philipsburgmt.comGREAT FALLS AREACHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.761.4434100 1st Avenue North, Great Falls 59401www.greatfallschamber.orgGREAT FALLS CVB . . . . . . . 800.735.85351106 9th Street South, Great Falls 59405www.genuinemontana.comHAMILTON CHAMBER(BITTERROOT VALLEY) . . . . . 406.363.2400105 East Main Street, Hamilton 59840www.bitterrootchamber.comHARDIN AREA CHAMBER . . . . 406.665.167210 East Railway, Hardin 59034www.thehardinchamber.orgHARLOWTON AREACHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.632.4694PO Box 694, Harlowton 59036www.harlowtonchamber.comHAVRE AREA CHAMBER . . . . 406.265.4383130 5th Avenue, Havre 59501www.havremt.comMontana Whiskey, BelgradeVISITMT.COM 97T RAV E L E R SE RV I C E SFORT BENTON CHAMBER . . . 406.622.38641421 Front Street, Fort Benton 59442www.fortbentonchamber.orgKALISPELL CHAMBER/CVB . . . 406.758.280015 Depot Park, Kalispell 59901www.discoverkalispell.comLIBERTY COUNTYCHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.759.4848115 East Washington, Suite A, Chester 59522www.libertycountycc.com
T RAV E L E R SE RV I C E SAbove: Cooke City, a gateway to Yellowstone National Park Right: Crow-style tepee painting by Kevin Red StarPLAINS-PARADISECHAMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . 406.826.4700PO Box 1531, Plains 59859www.plainsmtchamber.comPLENTYWOOD CHAMBER(SHERIDAN COUNTY) . . . . . . 406.765.1733108 North Main Street, Plentywood 59254www.sheridancountychamber.orgPOLSON CHAMBER . . . . . . 406.883.5969418 Main Street, Polson 59860www.polsonchamber.comPOPLAR CHAMBER . . . . . . . 406.768.3916PO Box 313, Poplar 59255RED LODGE CHAMBER
PARK GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Essex Wibaux Broadus Culbertson St. Regis West Glacier West Yellowstone East Glacier Park Malta Cut Bank Libby Hardin Shelby Dillon Glasgow . National Park and Glacier National Park both offer bus tours (nps.gov/yell and nps.gov/glac), and Glacier shuttles visitors through the park (nps.gov/glac/
MONTANA NONPROFIT ASSOCIATION, INC A Montana Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation BYLAWS ARTICLE I NAME 1.01 Name. The name of this Corporation shall be Montana Nonprofit Association, Inc. The business of the Corporation may also be conducted as Montana Nonprofit Association or Mo
Montana Prescription Drug Registry Children, Families, Health and Human Services Interim Committee 63rd Montana Legislature November 15, 2013. Marcie Bough, PharmD Executive Director, Montana Board of Pharmacy . Montana Prescription Drug Registry (MPDR) PO Box 200513 Helena, MT 59620 Phone: 406-841-2240 Fax: 406-841-2344
The Montana GIS News is designed to facilitate the transfer of information about GIS data, activities, and projects in Montana. The newsletter is published by NRIS for the Montana GIS Users’ Group. The annual Montana GIS Users’ Group Conference provides an opportunity for individuals interested in GIS to share ideas and experiences.
MONTANA ANCIENT TEACHINGS How to Use This Curriculum THE BIG PICTURE Montana Ancient Teachings is a set of curriculum materials designed to introduce human prehistory and archaeology into Montana schools. Montana Ancient Teachings targets intermediate students in grades 4-5, and middle schoo
Launched in April 2014, the Montana High Tech Business Alliance is a statewide membership organization focused on creating more high tech jobs in Montana. The Alliance currently has more than 250 member firms. Full membership in the Alliance is available to for-profit firms engaged in high tech and manufacturing that have operations in Montana.
HTH Business Traveler is administered by HTH Worldwide Insurance Services to meet the highest expectations. Strength of a U.S. Underwriter HTH Business Traveler is underwritten by HM Life Insurance Company, Pittsburgh, PA or HM Life Insurance Company of New York, New York, NY. Both companies are rated A- (Excellent) by A.M. Best Company .
The Time Traveler learned that Morlocks took care of Eloi like livestock, in order to eat them. Morlocks chased the Time Traveler. Then he found his machine. The Time Traveler went back to the present. He told his friends about the future. Then he went back to the future alone. H
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