87 percent of Montanans consider themselves outdoor recreation enthusiasts. That means the Land and Water Conservation Fund benefits at least 87 percent of Montanans. #savelwcf
The Land and Water Conservation Fund helps all of us enjoy the great outdoors.
Excellent article detailing the many ways in which the LWCF makes Montana a better place to live, work, play, and raise a family. It is Montana's week in the national LWCF spotlight, part of a 52-week campaign to highlight the need to fund and reauthorize the LWCF program.
A record 997 people ran in Prickly Pear Land Trust's May 12 Don't Fence Me In Trail Run. They enjoyed excellent weather as well as Helena's South Hills trails and open lands.
The Land and Water Conservation Fund provides agricultural, conservation and economic benefits to Montanans every single day.
Greater yellowlegs standing on one leg, in southeast Montana, on #wildlifewednesday. Greater yellowlegs are fairly common throughout Montana and can found along shorelines. Dan Casey photo
Private and public funding programs have helped complete 13,400-acre forest conservation project near Whitefish that produces benefits to forest health, local economy, outdoor recreation, conservation of wildlife habitat and more.
Very nice trail dedication in Whitefish saluting the Haskill Basin project and honoring Alex Diekmann's "relentless passion for conservation." TPL's Northern Rockies Director Dick Dolan is framed by towering conifers and trailhead kiosk.
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