MATR Newsletter – April 1, 2022 The state with the best education wins!
Normal is getting dressed in clothes that you buy for work, driving through traffic in a car that you are still paying for, in order to get to a job that you need so you can pay for the clothes, car and the house that you leave empty all day in order to afford to live in it.
Weighing 19 key metrics, including opportunity, competition, and the medical environment in each state, WalletHub ranked Montana the fourth best state in the nation for doctors.
Entrepreneur Rachel Jenkins was announced as the 2022 Retailer of the Year today at the annual Made in Montana Tradeshow for Food and Gifts in Helena. Montana Department of Commerce Deputy Director Adam Schafer presented the award to Jenkins, who owns Montana Made & The Lilliepad Boutique in Deer Lodge.
“We are hoping that by providing the home buyers in our community with all the resources and access to all of the people that they will need for that purchase, will create successful homeowners here in Great Falls,” Hutmacher noted.
According to the federal reserve bank of St. Louis, the median listing price of a home in Montana dropped to $519,000 in January, down from its high of $550,000 at the end of last year.
Through Artichoke Press LLC., Judy H. Helm (Auntie Artichoke) has created and curated hundreds of resources for people all of ages: books, online courses, audio recordings, publishing resources, coaching, and access to Judy for speaking and workshops.
A new study has assessed its value in real-world settings by using concrete containing old tires as a residential slab and monitoring its performance over several years, where it outshone conventional concrete in a number of ways.
21st Century Education Initiative – “You Should Care…”
Colleges across America face a daunting challenge: Their student head count has shrunk more than 5% since 2019, according to a national estimate, as debate over the value of higher education intensified during the public health crisis and economic tumult.
More than two dozen of the best-bred colts are donated by some of the finest ranches in the region. The colts receive approximately 90 days of Natural Horsemanship training from equine students in the Natural Horsemanship/Equine Studies Bachelor of Science Degree program at Montana Western, under the guidance and leadership of the MCH Horsemanship Instructors, Eric Hoffmann, Melanie South and Robert Chesterfield.
Republicans including Gov. Greg Gianforte and Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen sharply criticized federal officials after American Prairie Reserve received preliminary approval last August
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