Flathead Indian News Today

The Missoula Art Museum is hosting a new exhibit dedicated to the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relative Crisis.

Salish Kootenai College (SKC) revived its end-of-year powwow and graduate honoring after a four-year pause due to COVID-19.

A tribal attorney for the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, Jackson was former chief legal counsel to the Montana Department of Natural Resources.

A tribal attorney for the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, Jackson was former chief legal counsel to the Montana Department of Natural Resources.

This past fall, the park’s bison population was estimated at about 4,800 animals, up from an estimated 3,900 animals counted in the spring of 2023.

This past fall, the park’s bison population was estimated at about 4,800 animals, up from an estimated 3,900 animals counted in the spring of 2023.

A Washington man today admitted to conspiring to hunt and kill bald and golden eagles on the Flathead Indian Reservation and then selling them on the black market

A Washington man admitted last Wednesday, March 20, to conspiring to hunt and kill bald and golden eagles on the Flathead Indian Reservation and then selling them on the black market across the United States and elsewhere. Sentencing is set for July 31.

To facilitate Bear Smart practices in local communities, CSKT is continuing its Bear-Resistant Garbage Can Loaner Program to reservation residents who self-haul garbage to a local transfer station.

Charlotte “Babe” Faye Rose passed away at the age of 83, on January 17th, 2024 in the comfort of her daughter’s home in Spokane, Washington surrounded by loved ones. Babe