Wayne Hadley News Today

WOONSOCKET – A Cumberland man is facing a narcotics charge after first-responders found him and an adult female in the throes of an apparent drug overdose inside a parked vehicle,

The Dutchman Creek project proposed by Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks would be the latest effort in a sustained campaign to save pure-strain westslope cutthroat trout in the Elkhorn Mountains.

The Missoula Conservation Roundtable honored six area residents at its annual awards dinner held on Thursday at Smoke and Thelma Elser’s historic barn

A policy amendment regarding student participation in the Pledge of Allegiance was tabled for the second time at Monday’s school board meeting due to concern about the wording.

Wayne Hadley, a retired fisheries biologist for the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks, died Saturday. He was 82. His work helped launch remediation of upper Clark Fork River.

Retired fisheries biologist Wayne Hadley helped initiate Superfund cleanup of the upper Clark Fork River, and hes still paying attention.

We are 35 state, federal, and Tribal wildlife professionals who have worked together for more than 40 years to help recover and manage grizzly bears, wolves, and other wildlife in

When it comes to assessing biological recovery of grizzlies, who is better informed—people who study wildlife for a living or governors and legislators who dislike grizzlies and wolves?

Strong feelings surfaced Tuesday night when people gathered in Deer Lodge to ponder the fate of the Clark Fork River.

Neil Marsh of CleanSec. - Credit: CleanSec Winners of the Lockdown Community Champions of Weston awards have been announced this week.   The accolade recognises and celebrates exceptional people in the community who have gone out of their way to help others during the course of the pandemic.  Neil Marsh, owner of cleaning service company CleanSec, is one of 14 people chosen to receive an award for cleaning cash machines, parking meters, door frames and bus stops in Weston and Worl...