Ramsay
Ramsay, MT · Lifestyle
NBCMontana
Visitors at the Museum of the Rockies get a first look at the Planetarium’s newest show
BOZEMAN, Mont. — The Museum of the Rockies gave visitors a first look at the planetarium's newest show, "Faster than light: The dream of interstellar flight, giving us an idea of what it would take to travel among the stars. “We’ll be zooming right through the stars. It'll be...
pccjournal.com
Livingston Local Takes Over The Owl Lounge, Debuts Seasonal Cocktail Menu
Locally Owned and Operated, the Downtown Dive Bar Keeps its Affordable Staples and its History as the Place Where Artists, Musicians, and Cowboys Meet and Socialize Offline. The Owl Lounge, a longtime fixture of downtown Livingston, is entering a new chapter under owner Colin Frazer, a Livingston local who purchased the bar earlier this year. In August, Frazer welcomed Travis Black as the new manager of day-to-day operations.
bozone.com
Laugh it up with viral comedian
The Ellen Theatre is thrilled to a night of comedy with Steve Hofstetter for one night only at 7:30pm on Tuesday, September 29th. He comes to Bozeman as part of his “Begin Again” stand-up tour. Seats begin at $38.25 with VIP packages available. One of the world’s most...
pccjournal.com
Livingston Film Series Presents: Kiss The Ground
The Livingston Film Series, hosted at The Shane Lalani Center for the Arts, presents Kiss the Ground on Thursday, October 8th at 7 pm. Admission is free to the public. 60 years. That’s about how long we have until the world’s remaining topsoil is gone. “What we’re looking at is man-made desertification,” said Josh Tickell in his recent keynote speech at Driving Value Through Sustainability Across the Supply Chain. There’s hope, though. Kiss the Ground, the documentary directed and produced by Josh and Rebecca Tickell, with Julian Lennon and Ian Somerhalder as Executive Producers, explores how this crisis can be reversed. When we regenerate the world’s soils, we can stabilize the Earth’s climate, restore local ecosystems, and create abundant food supplies. Narrated by Woody Harrelson, Kiss the Ground is the story of a simple solution to climate catastrophe that lies right under our feet.
Montana Outdoor Radio Show
Meeting scheduled in Livingston to discuss removal of illegally introduced bass in Sacajawea Lagoon
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks plans to remove illegally introduced bass from Sacajawea Lagoon in Livingston and will hold a public meeting on October 1 at 5 p.m. to discuss the project. The meeting aims to inform the public about the initiative and long-term management plans for the fishery. Public comments are welcome until October 2.
msuexponent.com
Bear with them: it’s bulking season
Black bears roaming around town have never been a rare sight for Bozemanites — especially in the fall — however, this year's series of social media posts have captured the furry friends in areas that they probably shouldn't be. American black bears are incredibly common in wooded areas...
ypradio.org
A waning September heralds the region's fall cultural season
This Saturday is the Billings Symphony's first Classic Series concert of the season, and for the first time in 20 years, the Symphony is auditioning Vincent W. & Janet M. Carpenter Music Director candidates. Finalists take the stage throughout the 2026-27 season to share their vision of the future of the organization.
NBCMontana
Bozeman's Bourbon and Boots event kicks off Friday
Montana-made bourbon, western footwear, and local hospitality are brought together for a special Bozeman event. Three Montana brands are bringing local craftsmanship and western culture to the wandering buffalo hotel and lodge, making a week of homecoming festivities for the Bozeman bourbon and boots event. “One of the things we...
KXLYcom 4 News Now
Mountain goat strolls to church
explorebigsky.com
A Season of discovery at Museum of the Rockies
A runway show, a masquerade night of Bozeman’s spookiest history, and a curator’s own exhibit debut. This fall, the Museum of the Rockies is proving that a history museum can be anything but dusty. In the span of just three weeks, MOR will open three brand-new exhibits, host a runway show celebrating Indigenous design, and throw open its doors after dark for a 21-and-over Halloween event steeped in local legend. At the center of it all is Dr. Siriana Lundgren, MOR’s Curator of Cultural History—a Billings native and accomplished historian who came home to tell Montana’s stories in a way only she could.