Wild Montana

Wild Montana

Non-profit Organizations

Helena, MT 1,213 followers

Uniting and mobilizing communities to keep Montana wild.

About us

Since 1958, Wild Montana has been uniting and mobilizing people across Montana, creating and growing a conservation movement around a shared love of wild public lands and waters. We work at the local level, building trust, fostering collaboration, and forging agreements for protecting the wild, enhancing public land access, and helping communities thrive. Our work has resulted in 16 wilderness areas, the Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument, and other legislative, administrative, and executive victories that have protected millions of acres of public lands from irresponsible development and degradation. In recent years, our work has expanded into the state capitol, where we drive pro-conservation policies that help communities benefit from public lands. It’s expanded to the federal level, where we’re helping make conservation and the health of rural communities priorities for public land management agencies. And we are doing our part to make public land more accessible and welcoming for all people.

Website
https://wildmontana.org
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Helena, MT
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1958
Specialties
Wilderness Conservation Advocacy

Locations

Employees at Wild Montana

Updates

  • View organization page for Wild Montana, graphic

    1,213 followers

    We'd say Wilderness Walks are back, but they never really went away. Thanks to the hard work and dedication of Wild Montana volunteers, we’re now hosting Walks year round! In the last year, we’ve hosted over 120 all across the state. And while snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and low-elevation spring hikes all have their charms, nothing quite beats hiking in Montana during the summer. This is our 64th summer hosting Wilderness Walks, and we’re offering over 50 Walks across the state. You can learn to identify wildflowers, peer into the cosmos, ramble to alpine lakes, summit peaks, and get to know all the wild landscapes Wild Montana’s incredible community works so hard to protect. Learn more and register: https://lnkd.in/gZKZMHyY

    Summer Wilderness Walks Are Here

    Summer Wilderness Walks Are Here

    wildmontana.org

  • View organization page for Wild Montana, graphic

    1,213 followers

    We're hiring an organizing director to join our team. Here are some of the perks of working at Wild Montana: → 32-hour workweeks with Fridays off → 15 paid holidays per year → 20 paid personal days per year → 12 paid sick days per year → Paid three-month sabbatical after five years → Remote, in-person, and combo work opportunities → Health and dental insurance → Annual three-day paid staff trip to hike, camp, float, fish, and hang at one of Montana’s coolest locations https://lnkd.in/g_EcAGPX

  • View organization page for Wild Montana, graphic

    1,213 followers

    This year we’re excited that Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative is supporting our work to advance conservation efforts in Montana's High Divide region. Each year, Y2Y funds local community work across the Yellowstone to Yukon region that supports their mission to protect and connect habitat so that wildlife and people thrive. ____ Ruby River flowing from the Snowcrest Mountains (photo by Emily Cleveland)

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  • View organization page for Wild Montana, graphic

    1,213 followers

    "Healthy, accessible public lands are vital to Montana’s economy. Their role in attracting and retaining talent and sustaining diverse businesses and the reliable customer base that relies on them is key to our state’s economic opportunities," says Marne Hayes, director of Business for Montana's Outdoors. "Thanks to recent actions by the Department of the Interior, we can now better protect our cherished public lands than ever before." https://loom.ly/WlYEibg

    Guest column: New public lands rules consider conservation; good for Montana, good for business

    Guest column: New public lands rules consider conservation; good for Montana, good for business

    bozemandailychronicle.com

  • View organization page for Wild Montana, graphic

    1,213 followers

    We have some exciting news 🤩 – Wild Montana will be a beneficiary of the 2024 Wildlands Festival – happening Aug. 2 & 3 in Big Sky – along with the Greater Yellowstone Coalition and Gallatin Valley Land Trust. From our executive director, John Todd: “We are honored to participate in the Wildlands Festival. This celebration of Montana's iconic landscapes, fittingly on the eve of the 60th anniversary of the Wilderness Act, aligns perfectly with our commitment to conserving our state's public lands and waters. The festival will provide a unique opportunity to connect with friends who are equally passionate about the outdoors, and to raise funds and awareness for protecting our wild places for future generations.” You can learn more about this year's beneficiaries and how you can support our collective work at https://lnkd.in/gPCHXqjp. We appreciate Outlaw Partners for giving back to our wild public lands and waters through their annual Wildlands Festival. Now in its fourth year, the festival celebrates and supports wild and scenic lands through musical performances, fundraising, and education. Learn more at wildlandsfestival.com.

  • View organization page for Wild Montana, graphic

    1,213 followers

    It’s here! It’s here! Last Friday, the BLM released the final Fluid Mineral Leases and Leasing Process rule, modernizing the federal onshore oil and gas leasing program. It’s hard to overstate how overdue this rule is. In a statement, Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland said: “These are the most significant reforms to the federal oil and gas leasing program in decades, and they will cut wasteful speculation, increase returns for the public, and protect taxpayers from being saddled with the costs of environmental cleanups.” This new rule addresses the shortcomings the Government Accountability Office and others have identified, closing loopholes that have allowed private companies to use and abuse our public lands to feed their ever-expanding profit margins. The new oil and gas rule reforms our outdated leasing program to ensure taxpayers receive a fair return for using our publicly owned resources. The reforms will also hold oil and gas companies accountable for cleaning up their wells after production has ended so that Montanans aren’t left with a million-dollar bill to clean up messes that threaten our world-class wildlife and public lands. Learn more about what this rule will accomplish: https://lnkd.in/gtkVGb6s

    At Long Last, BLM Finalizes Oil and Gas Rule

    At Long Last, BLM Finalizes Oil and Gas Rule

    wildmontana.org

  • View organization page for Wild Montana, graphic

    1,213 followers

    We're hiring a field organizer in Bozeman! Here are a few perks of working at Wild Montana. → 32-hour workweeks with Fridays off → 15 paid holidays per year → 20 paid personal days per year → 12 paid sick days per year → Paid three-month sabbatical after five years → Remote, in-person, and combo work opportunities → Health and dental insurance → Annual three-day paid staff trip to hike, camp, float, fish, and hang at one of Montana’s coolest locations https://lnkd.in/gaKMx9CJ

  • View organization page for Wild Montana, graphic

    1,213 followers

    The Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness celebrates its 46th anniversary this month! The A-B Wilderness was established by Congress on March 27, 1978. Most of the 944,000-acre Wilderness is managed by the Custer Gallatin National Forest in Montana. About 22,000 acres are managed by the Shoshone National Forest in Wyoming. Located north of Yellowstone National Park, the A-B is a critical landscape in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Read part II of Sean Jansen's recent trip in the A-B Wilderness. On the trip, Sean and his partner Heather took 248,992 steps, burned 26,972 calories, climbed 14,010 feet, and trekked 94.53 miles! https://loom.ly/5DYxFfQ

    Traversing the Beartooth Plateau, Part II

    Traversing the Beartooth Plateau, Part II

    wildmontana.org

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