Get ready to join us at the Roxy Theater for screenings of 68 unique features, series, and shorts highlighting wildlife of all shapes and sizes. From microscopic springtails to massive polar bears, there’s something at IWFF for everyone!
Tech founders are adopting tiny teams with AI to boost productivity and maximize revenue per worker. This shift empowers employees with advanced technology once reserved for large companies.
The Department of the Interior plans to cut National Park Service funding by 20 percent, potentially reshaping park management and conservation efforts nationwide. Montana’s tourism-dependent communities could face significant impacts as staffing and resource management adjust to these federal changes.
Get ready to join us at the Roxy Theater for screenings of 68 unique features, series, and shorts highlighting wildlife of all shapes and sizes. From microscopic springtails to massive polar bears, there’s something at IWFF for everyone!
If you’re actively seeking government contracts and want to streamline your search, a Bid Match profile may be what you’re looking for. Bid Match is a free service available to active Montana APEX clients, serving as a one-stop shop to help you identify your next opportunity.
The public is invited on Monday, April 6, to the third floor of the University Center at 3:30 p.m. for a public forum and a community reception at 5 p.m.
The day begins with a High School Career Fair from 8:45 a.m. to 11 a.m., connecting students with local employers and career pathways. Students will meet with industry representatives and learn about in-demand occupations and training options across Northwest Montana.
Defiance Machine combines advanced CNC technology with skilled local workers to produce high-end rifle receivers. The firm partners with Flathead Valley Community College and regional machining programs to develop future talent.
“We’ve made the difficult decision to pause operations at Hi-Country and are actively working with all stakeholders to determine the best path forward for the business and the Lincoln community.
The Billings City Council is inviting residents to participate in a three-day planning week from April 6 to 8, 2026, to discuss potential zoning changes and shape the city’s land use policies for the next 20 years.
If you think the trails and waters are crowded in northwest Montana now — home to crowd-attracting Flathead Lake and Glacier National Park — you may be really disappointed in 15 years.
Carrefour has integrated AI into ChatGPT to enhance grocery shopping, allowing users to find recipes, check product availability, and complete purchases. This initiative is a key part of Carrefour’s strategy to grow market share and reshape retail through technology.
The USDA terminated nearly $300 million in farm grants, including $15 million to Montana tribes, citing concerns over DEI policies and spending. This move threatens projects supporting hundreds of farmers and ranchers, potentially delaying critical agricultural initiatives on reservations.
The Bridger Pipeline Expansion will carry 550,000 barrels of crude daily from Montana to Wyoming, crossing sensitive public lands. Public comments and environmental reviews are underway as the project faces scrutiny over past spills and environmental concerns.
Two days of community events are scheduled for April 24 and 25 in Miles City to celebrate the new service. Montana PBS has acquired three stations to bring free over-the-air programming to Miles City, Glendive, and Sidney. This rare conversion of commercial stations to educational licenses fills coverage gaps in some of the smallest markets in the nation.
Tech founders are adopting tiny teams with AI to boost productivity and maximize revenue per worker. This shift empowers employees with advanced technology once reserved for large companies.
For the first time in nearly 20 years, Yellowstone’s key annual handbook omits its detailed climate change section. This change could impact how local businesses and communities understand and manage climate risks tied to the park.
Tell Us Something, Missoula’s live storytelling event, returns in June but the call for storytellers is already underway! Each event features 7-8 storytellers from the local community who share their personal stories from memory and without notes.
In this month’s newsletter, we explore “The Power of Place”, beginning with a harrowing personal story from the confluence of the Lewis and Snake Rivers. This theme anchors our upcoming June 16th event at Bonner Park, and we are officially calling for storytellers to pitch their own narratives.
The Problem Solvers Caucus is a group of Members of Congress — split between Republicans and Democrats — committed to advancing common-sense solutions to key issues facing our nation. Our Members sit down together every week to debate, exchange ideas, and find common ground.
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