From sports to church to music... When the school year is over, the "camp" season begins.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett takes us along to a unique camp that focuses on Montana history and outdoor skills.

Billings residents have a new piece of land nearby to enjoy the great outdoors on. But as Winston Greely shows us in this Outdoor Report, the land’s diversity will also challenge its management.

Montana’s growing weed problem isn’t just an issue for agriculture.  In this Outdoor Report, Mike Gurnett shows how anglers have joined the fight against these damaging plants.

Biologists are well aware that when a disease like pneumonia is detected in a wild sheep herd the results can be devastating.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett takes us along as researchers are hard at work getting ahead of the problem in the Paradise Valley.

The outdoor community wants to give back to our country's brave men and women. During a five-day float trip on the Smith River, a physical and mental healing process happens for wounded soldiers. In this Outdoor Report, Mike Gurnett shows us how this is made possible.

Woodland Caribou are larger than a mule deer but smaller than an elk.  Both bulls and cows have antlers, and they have special hooves that allow them to travel in deep snow.  Why all the info on Caribou?  Well in this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett shows us how there is a growing chance you just might see one if you're hiking in Northwestern Montana.

As the hunting seasons kick into full swing, Outdoor Reporter Winston Greely tells us about some new faces in the field.

Jahna Davis is a local world champion you may have never heard of. She is one of the best archers in the world and just slightly taller than the target she shoots at. This is even more impressive when she hits the center from more than 70 yards away.

Weighing between 25 and 35 pounds, the wolverine, pound for pound, may be the orneriest animal in Montana. In this Outdoor Report, Mike Gurnett shows us that these tough creatures have quite the knack for travel as well.

Wolves were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park in 1995. This Outdoor Report takes us to Southwestern Montana where work was underway to manage the recover population of this dynamic wildlife species. Montana and Idaho have Wolf Management Plans already approved by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. Wyoming does not.

Every phase of wolf recovery in the West has proved to be a learning experience.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett takes us to the classroom where Montana's next step in wolf management starts with a required educational component.

Montana's newest hunting opportunity is proving to be quite the learning experience.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett explains how wildlife managers are making ongoing adjustments to the wolf season.

Deer and elk population estimates are conducted when the wildlife congregate on their winter range.  Highly mobile animals like wolves, however, are much more difficult to count.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett shows us how hunters can help.

Montana's statewide wolf season is actually comprised of 14 districts with carefully calculated boundaries and harvest goals.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett shows the checks and balances of the quota system.

If you happen to get lost or stranded in the outdoors this winter, there are some important tips that will help aid in your survival. Even if you aren't in a survival situation, as an outdoor traveler you need to concentrate on four core items: shelter, water, food, and clothes.

The community in Lincoln, Montana is focused on the outdoors; both for work and for recreation. With the Blackfoot River, abundant wildlife habitat, lots of National Forest lands, and the Scapegoat wilderness, this truly is a recreational paradise. In the past, groups have been fiercely polarized over the use of snowmobiles on some portions of these public lands.  They brought their discussions about the outdoors, indoors to sign an agreement, which seems to find a place for all.

In communities all across Montana, local ponds and streams are handy places for a little recreation.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett shows how these urban fisheries have become popular winter classrooms.

With eight feet of snow, Glasgow and much of Northeast Montana has shattered records this winter.  In this outdoor report, Winston Greely shows us how the winter impacts wildlife.

Many parts of Montana have been under a deep blanket of snow and ice for over four months.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett takes us along as biologists assess this harsh winter's impact on hungry wildlife.

Annual wildlife counts are a ritual for every wildlife biologist. Just how they count them is what Winston Greely explains in this Outdoor Report.

Most everyone knows wildlife keep on the move, but the big surprise for biologists is just how far they'll roam in search of a different climate or for food.  In this outdoor report, Mike Gurnett tells us about some of these remarkable migrations.

For years, many thought any type of logging would conflict with wildlife, but in this outdoor report,  Winston Greely shows how wildlife managers are beginning to think differently.

Many Montanans enjoy getting out into the great outdoors.  But as Winston Greely shows us in this outdoor report, there is a way to bring the great outdoors to your own backyard.

Cattle losses during the devastating winter of 1886-87 forced livestock operaters to begin fencing in their herds.  In this Outdoor Report, Mike Gurnett shows us how area ranchers are improving on old fencing designs.

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