Bitterroot Front Project News Today

The protections, proposed Wednesday, aim to preserve and build upon the countrys existing stock of old-growth forest — about 24.7 million acres worth — with the aim of preserving crucial habitat and using the large, old trees carbon-storage capacity to somewhat offset carbon emissions.

The protections, proposed Wednesday, aim to preserve and build upon the countrys existing stock of old-growth forest — about 24.7 million acres worth — with the aim of preserving crucial habitat and using the large, old trees carbon-storage capacity to somewhat offset carbon emissions.

The protections, proposed Wednesday, aim to preserve and build upon the countrys existing stock of old-growth forest — about 24.7 million acres worth — with the aim of preserving crucial habitat and using the large, old trees carbon-storage capacity to somewhat offset carbon emissions.

The protections, proposed Wednesday, aim to preserve and build upon the countrys existing stock of old-growth forest — about 24.7 million acres worth — with the aim of preserving crucial habitat and using the large, old trees carbon-storage capacity to somewhat offset carbon emissions.

Montana Governor Greg Gianforte made stops in Stevensville and Hamilton on Tuesday.

The determination allows the Forest Service to skip a step of the project’s public approval process: soliciting and responding to formal objections before the project is finally approved and implemented.

Don’t tell anyone, but the former ski runs of Marshall Mountain hold lots of huckleberries.

A 143,340-acre logging and burning project spanning the length of the Bitterroot Mountains has been fast-tracked by the federal government, meaning the public cannot formally object to the proposal.

A 143,340-acre logging and burning project spanning the length of the Bitterroot Mountains has been fast-tracked by the federal government, meaning the public cannot formally object to the proposal before its approved.

A 143,340-acre logging and burning project spanning the length of the Bitterroot Mountains has been fast-tracked by the federal government, meaning the public cannot formally object to the proposal before its approved.