Oct 21, 2026 · 4 min · 5 segments
Join the Montana State News Network for a round-up of the week's top stories and conversations with Montana newsmakers. Keep up to date with what's going on across Montana.
Hunters and recreational shooters in the Gallatin Valley getting a dedicated place to practice.
Officials say the new Logan Public Shooting Range will feature separate areas for shotguns, handguns and a rifle range stretching out to about 400 yards.
The project is designed to give the public a safe, controlled shooting area while cutting down on stray bullets, neighbor conflicts, and litter on public land.
Funding comes from the federal Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Funds alongside seat hunting license revenue.
Montana FWP issuing warnings about an entirely different health problem outside of chronic wasting disease with some game in north-central Montana, as Chris Cards reports.
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks issued a notice regarding deer and antelope found dead or dying in the state.
Officials have received reports of dead deer and antelope appearing around rivers in the area.
These animals tested positive for epizotic hemorrhagic disease and blue tongue.
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks stated that meat from animals appearing healthy at the time of harvest is safe to eat when properly cooked.
These diseases cause fever and dehydration in affected animals, which explains why they are often found dead near rivers.
The public is not required to report additional dead animals suspected of having blue tongue, particularly if found along water bodies in Yellowstone and Bighorn counties.
Potential cases in other counties in south central Montana can be reported by calling Fish, Wildlife and Parks at 406-247-2940.
Hunters and recreational shooters in the Gallatin Valley getting a dedicated place to practice.
Officials say the new Logan Public Shooting Range will feature separate areas for shotguns, handguns and a rifle range stretching out to about 400 yards.
The project is designed to give the public a safe, controlled shooting area while cutting down on stray bullets, neighbor conflicts, and litter on public land.
Funding comes from the federal Pittman-Robertson Wildlife Restoration Funds alongside seat hunting license revenue.
Montana FWP issuing warnings about an entirely different health problem outside of chronic wasting disease with some game in north-central Montana, as Chris Cards reports.
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks issued a notice regarding deer and antelope found dead or dying in the state.
Officials have received reports of dead deer and antelope appearing around rivers in the area.
These animals tested positive for epizotic hemorrhagic disease and blue tongue.
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks stated that meat from animals appearing healthy at the time of harvest is safe to eat when properly cooked.
These diseases cause fever and dehydration in affected animals, which explains why they are often found dead near rivers.
The public is not required to report additional dead animals suspected of having blue tongue, particularly if found along water bodies in Yellowstone and Bighorn counties.
Potential cases in other counties in south central Montana can be reported by calling Fish, Wildlife and Parks at 406-247-2940.
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