Across Montana, MT|News|
‘Trees Grow On Money': Recent Report Examines Tree Equity In MT
“Tree equity is really important because there is a lot of data showing people are more satisfied with neighborhoods with more trees.”

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“Tree equity is really important because there is a lot of data showing people are more satisfied with neighborhoods with more trees.”

“We’ve had discussions at the federal level in the last 90 days that are completely different from where we’ve ever been before.”
“I have watched people who have run for office for a number of years now, and I have recognized what it takes to be successful."
The project area encompasses West Red Lodge Creek, Nichols Creek and Willow Creek, approximately 21,871 acres.
“Unfortunately, there’s nothing in the forecast that’s indicating we’re going to get a breath of fresh air,” said Kevin Stone of the DEQ.
But unless a Democrat splits off, it appears Stone-Manning will be confirmed, with Vice President Kamala Harris casting the deciding vote.
“We’re definitely trying to stay out of the smoke,” Charlie Booher said as his kids picked books from the stacks.
"I think it’s a very invisible curriculum if it exists at all.”
I decided to enroll my daughter in the trial because I trust scientists and doctors.
If approved, the Laurel project would be significant, a $250 million natural gas fired plant that would add 325 megawatts.
Telehealth visits of any kind were not very prevalent in Montana and elsewhere before the COVID pandemic.
All the polls show Americans overwhelmingly support both the provisions and the funding for this measure, and why wouldn’t they?
The lawsuit alleges the VA created an extra layer of oversight which goes against the Freedom of Information Act.
“I know firsthand what it’s like to have to come up with that type of money without having planned to do so.”
Under its roof is the Families First Learning Lab, which has a mission to strengthen families through education, connection and play.
Stone-Manning's confirmation remains stuck in a divided U.S. Senate Energy & Natural Resources Committee.
“And that comes in my mind, on my weak days: ‘Are you going to pass away just like they did?’” said Harried, 46, who also has the disease.
This assessment is an important and exciting update, which further points to the numerous benefits our bison grazing plans offer.
Local mayors in Montana said they were concerned about how the change might impact funding tied to specific services.
“The Legislature and our attorneys will continue to review this astounding ruling in more detail."