Current
Issue: March–April 2008
Keeping an Eye on the Wanderer: Peregrine falcons were taken off the endangered species list nine years ago. Researchers and volunteers continue to monitor these lightning-fast raptors to make sure they stay off. READ MORE >>
State of the Grizzly: Now that the Yellowstone bears have been delisted, what’s in store for Montana’s other grizzly populations? READ MORE >>
Playing It Too Safe? By making it harder for kids to explore and play in the outdoors, we may be losing future conservationists. READ MORE >>
Mulies on Main Street: Why Helena’s deer problem could soon spread to communities throughout Montana. READ MORE >>
Everyone Wins: More money for K–12 education. More recreational access to state parcels. What’s not to love about Montana’s new Land Banking Program? READ MORE >>
OUR POINT OF VIEW : Read agency insights from M. Jeff Hagener, Director of Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks. READ OUR POINT OF VIEW >>
NEW
FEATURE: For the past three years,
Montana Outdoors has been ranked among the nation's top state conservation
magazines by the Association for Conservation Information. See our collection
of award-winning stories, and learn more about ACI. ACI
Winners >>
Web Extras: Read exclusive content not found in the magazine here.
Get the latest news on Montana's wildlife, fish, and parks management, conservation issues, and endangered species in Montana Outdoors.This captivating color magazine provides an in-depth look at what's going on in Montana's mountains, rivers, reservoirs, prairies and forests. For a special website offer of just $9 per year, you'll get the latest information on Montana's trout rivers, elk management, state parks, wolf and grizzly delisting, and more. Plus you'll find recent updates on seasons, laws, and regulations, not to mention some of the best outdoors photography in the country.
Montana Outdoors is a bi-monthly publication of Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks that promotes the conservation and sustainable use of Montana's fish, wildlife and state parks.
