Valley Journal: Photo Galleries > Wild photos for April 4, 2018

Clear debris from your roof and rain gutters to help create a defensible space.

News from Katherine Sears, MT Dept. of Natural Resources LEWISTOWN — In October 2020, the East Troublesome Fire tore through Colorado, burning 193,812 acres and destroying 366 homes and 189 commercial buildin...

Western A Divisional Track meet

Sen. Sue Vinton, SD 20, Billings Majority Whip

Legislative Notes

During Montana’s 69th Legislative Session, HB 153 was enacted directing the School Funding Interim Commission (SFIC) to update laws focusing on our educational structure and funding. The seated SFIC membership con...

Lawrence pleads not guilty to homicide

POLSON — James Phillip Lawrence of Polson pleaded not guilty to felony charges of deliberate homicide and tampering with or fabricating physical evidence in the death of Edwin “Ed” Loder of Ronan. Lawrence was arraigned in Lake County District Court on Wednesday, Sept. 18. ...

14C District Tournament

Annie Garbagnati remains productive while social distancing.

Wild photo for April 22, 2020

Bird watching: Come rain, sun or snow, birds are getting ready for their busy season.

Wild photos for April 15, 2020

Wild photos for March 18, 2020

Buena Vista Orchard owner Bruce Johnson stands on his five-acres of cherry trees. Johnson is one of many orchards that relies on migrant workers from Washington to harvest cherries in July.

Cherry growers narrowly dodge labor shortage as Trump policies worry workers

LAKE COUNTY — In early July, a transformation takes place on the eastern shorelines of Flathead Lake. As the Mission Mountains loom in the background, endless groves of trees begin to display little red frui...

Wild photos for April 4, 2018

Eugene Beckes photo

Varied Thrush

Eugene Beckes photo

Buttercup - A recent sign of spring burst through some pine needles before a chilly weekend brought another dusting of snow and ice to the valley.

Eugene Beckes photo

The male pileated woodpecker has the distinction of being the second largest woodpecker in the United States. His name "pileated" means capped and refers to the bright red crest atop his head.

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