Open House on Mineral Withdrawal - Wednesday, January 18
- What: Community Open House on Mineral Withdrawal Proposal
- When: Wed, Jan 18, Show up any time between 4:00-7:00 pm
- Where: Shane Center, 415 E Lewis St, Livingston (MT)
The U.S. Forest Service will be holding a community open house on January 18th, from 4:00-7:00 p.m., at the Shane Lalani Center for the Arts in Livingston
Yellowstone Gateway Mines Update
PCEC has been striving to protect the public lands in Park County from the beginning, in fact it was one of the tenants that our organization was founded upon. Most recently we have been working with our partners to protect the public lands around the two proposed, industrial scale Yellowstone Gateway Mines. One of our
Too Much Uncertainty Remains Around Proposed Crevice Mine After Interview
Micheal Werner, with Crevice Mining Group, raises more questions than he answered in the following interview with The Billings Gazette. From what we can gather he thinks an open pit operation would be appropriate on the border on Yellowstone National Park (except we’re not Nevada) and that his interests and needs supersede those of the local
Montana Releases Draft Environmental Assessment on Lucky Minerals Exploration & Senator Tester Requests Mineral Withdrawal
Despite overwhelming opposition from local residents and businesses, the Canadian company Lucky Minerals has not given up its plans to explore for gold up Emigrant Gulch, just north of Yellowstone National Park.
Montana DEQ released its Draft Environmental Assessment (EA) of Canadian
Gravel Pit and Asphalt Plant on Highway 89
Unfortunately the red carpet to Yellowstone faces new threats. Riverside Contracting, Inc. has submitted a permit to develop a gravel pit and asphalt plant on Hwy 89 south of Emigrant. Read more here: Gravel Pit proposed in Paradise Valley.
Hike of the Week: Emigrant Creek
Exploring our Wild Backyard: Emigrant Creek
We spent last Friday afternoon exploring the lush canyon at the mouth of Emigrant Gulch. Even in the heart of winter, water is everywhere. Water and ice. Somewhere beneath our feet is an unmapped series of fissures and channels where water is super heated by magma that is used by Chico Hot
Exploring our Wild Backyard
Our Wild Backyard
What a gift to live in Park County. We are surrounded by beautiful river valleys couched in wild mountains; forests, ranches and open lands; undammed rivers teaming with trout; wilderness that is home to sacred animals, grizzly bear, lynx and wolves — this a special place. This is our home.
These are a few of