MISSOULA, Mont. — Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks placed hoot-owl restrictions on the entire Jefferson River, part of the Beaverhead River and on the Bitterroot River from Veteran's Bridge in ...

It is known for its high-water quality, scenery, recreational opportunities, cold-water fishery, and historic and cultural ...

Fish, Wildlife & Parks has identified more than 100 locations along Montana’s rivers as possible access sites. Map identifies, prioritizes "access deserts" on Montana rivers Skip to main content ...

Blooms of toxin-producing algae exist in some pristine river systems, it’s a discovery from the Flathead Lake Biological Station that could have implications for Montana rivers and streams.

Dave Meyers, right, with Montana Kayak Academy, and Daily Inter Lake reporter Adrian Knowler carry their kayaks out of the Flathead River after a lesson at the Teakettle Fishing Access Site in ...

The headless, pawless carcass of a beloved grizzly bear sits bloated in a Montana river near Yellowstone National Park — serving as a grisly reminder of how residents “failed” the bear ...

Montana's history is rich with stories of mining. In Helena there was gold, in Butte it was copper, but just off the banks of the Missouri River and Hauser Lake, there's a different type of mining ...

“I also feel the grief, pure sadness, that many feel knowing that 769 is now in the Yellowstone River, blown up by death and without head and paws, reminding rafters and fishermen of our ...

We talked with Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks about why they have to close some fishing access sites thanks to Mother Nature.

“I also feel the grief, pure sadness, that many feel knowing that 769 is now in the Yellowstone River, blown up by death and without head and paws, reminding rafters and fishermen of our ...

According to data from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), over 70% of freshwater lakes, ponds, reservoirs, and wetlands (by acreage) and over 42% of creeks, rivers, and streams (by mileage) ...

“I also feel the grief, pure sadness, that many feel knowing that 769 is now in the Yellowstone River, blown up by death and without head and paws, reminding rafters and fishermen of our ...