kellydesiree+FollowMontana hunter survives grizzly attack with wild moveA Montana hunter’s wild survival story is making waves: after being mauled by a 400lb grizzly, Chase Dellwo saved himself by jamming his arm down the bear’s throat—something he remembered from an old article his grandmother gave him. The bear instantly let go and ran off, leaving Chase battered but alive. Despite hundreds of stitches and a terrifying ordeal, Chase says he doesn’t blame the bear, insisting it was just as scared as he was. This story really makes you think about how quick thinking—and a bit of random knowledge—can make all the difference. Would you have stayed that calm? #Pets #Montana #Wildlife205Share
Jacob Morris+FollowMontana’s skijoring goes pro this winter!Montana’s favorite winter adrenaline rush—skijoring—is stepping onto the national stage! This season, Bozeman’s Gallatin Skijor Invitational will be part of the first-ever Pro Skijor Frontier Tour, bringing top teams from across the West to compete for big prizes and bragging rights. Imagine being pulled by a galloping horse while navigating jumps and gates on skis—no chairlifts needed! Locals know how much this sport brings our community together, and now, with pro and amateur events plus live streaming, everyone can join the excitement. Who’s ready to cheer on our hometown heroes or maybe even try it themselves? #Sports #Montana #Skijoring00Share
Vincent Perry+FollowMontana rancher’s bold move keeps land wildA Montana rancher just changed the game for rural communities—Dale Veseth donated his entire 38,000-acre, $21 million ranch to a nonprofit he helped start, making sure the land stays a working ranch forever. This isn’t just about preserving open space; it’s about making ranching possible for the next generation, even if they don’t have millions to spend. The land will be managed for cattle, not condos, and could soon help young ranchers get their start. Could this be the future for family farms facing tough times? What do you think—should more landowners follow Veseth’s lead? #Business #Industry #Montana31Share
Jennifer Reyes+FollowMontana turns feral hogs into food bank winMontana just flipped a major problem into a community win—thousands of pounds of pork from destructive feral hogs are now feeding local families. Instead of letting these invasive animals wreck farmland and spread disease, officials trapped about 100 hogs and worked with Producer Partnership to process the meat for the Montana Food Bank Network. Not only does this help curb the environmental damage, but it also brings much-needed protein to folks facing high grocery prices. Would you be open to eating wild pork if it helped both the land and your neighbors? #Business #Industry #Montana00Share
Brooke Martin+FollowMontana rancher’s $21M gift keeps land localA Montana family is breaking the mold by giving away their $21.6 million cattle ranch to a nonprofit, ensuring the land stays in local hands and continues producing food. Instead of selling to outside buyers, Dale and Janet Veseth are passing their 38,000-acre ranch to the Ranchers Stewardship Alliance. This move protects not just open space, but a way of life that’s disappearing as land prices soar and family ranches vanish. What do you think—should more landowners consider this approach to keep rural communities strong? #Business #Industry #Montana00Share
awaters+FollowMontana family donates $21M ranch for conservationA Montana family just handed over their $21.6 million ranch to the Ranchers Stewardship Alliance, ensuring the land stays wild and working for generations. This isn’t just a generous gift—it’s a game-changer for local conservation and sustainable ranching. The Veseths have long cared for their land, earning awards for their stewardship, and now they’re setting a powerful example for how private landowners can protect natural habitats. Would you consider donating land or supporting conservation in your own community? Let’s talk about how these choices shape the future of our landscapes. #Business #Industry #Montana00Share
Cassandra Snyder+FollowMontana cat survives being frozen solidA Montana family’s worst nightmare turned into a miracle when their cat, Fluffy, was found frozen stiff under 40 centimeters of snow during a brutal cold snap. Against all odds, Fluffy pulled through thanks to her owners’ quick thinking and a determined veterinary team. The before-and-after photos are jaw-dropping—one moment she’s unresponsive, the next she’s back to her old self. Fluffy’s story is a wild reminder of how resilient our pets can be and how hope (plus a little science) can work wonders. Have you ever witnessed a pet bounce back from the brink? Let’s hear your stories! #Pets #Montana #PetRescue18410Share
Joshua Townsend+FollowMontana hunter’s wild grizzly encounter sparks debateStopping a charging grizzly with birdshot sounds like pure myth, but that’s exactly what happened to James Beeman in rural Montana. With only a .410 shotgun loaded for skunks, Beeman faced down a 350-pound bear at point-blank range—and somehow, two tiny pellets ended the threat instantly. Hunters everywhere are buzzing: was it skill, nerves, or just wild luck? This story has everyone rethinking what it means to be prepared in bear country. Would you trust birdshot in a life-or-death moment, or does this just prove that sometimes, survival is all about the unexpected? #Pets #Montana #GrizzlyBear10Share
ElectricEclipse+FollowMontana coach’s firing stirs up small-town dramaA single outburst at basketball practice has thrown Bridger, Montana, into a heated debate about what’s acceptable from coaches and how schools handle complaints. After telling two players to “shut the F up,” young assistant coach Jake Kallevig found himself facing termination—without a warning or a chance to explain. The fallout? The head coach and athletic director (who’s also Kallevig’s mom) both resigned in protest. Now, the whole town is questioning whether the school board followed fair process or went too far. Where do you stand on how this was handled? #Education #K12 #Montana00Share
davisjames+FollowWhy you should never mess with a mooseA wild moment in Big Sky, Montana, is making everyone rethink how close is too close to wildlife. Two guys tried to touch a moose in a snowy parking lot—despite loud warnings from bystanders. One slipped, the moose charged, and the whole thing was caught on video, racking up millions of views on TikTok. Moose can be more dangerous than bears, and experts say these encounters often end badly. Would you ever approach a wild animal like this, or do you think people are getting too bold for the sake of viral fame? #Pets #Montana #Moose90Share
