Pattee Canyon has been a favorite Missoula recreation spot since the 1930s, when Civilian Conservation Corps members constructed the first picnic facilities. A downhill ski area was also in ...

Dogs: From the southern national forest boundary north past the main trailhead to milepost 1.7 and on Ravine Trail 34, there are seasonal restrictions on pets: Dogs are not allowed from Dec. 1 to ...

Paths along the downtown riverfront are at the heart of Missoula's trail network. Walking, bicycling and, in some places, horseback-riding paths along the Clark's Fork of the Columbia River ...

The city is working to acquire a 2,500-foot gap in the trail between North Avenue and Livingston Street. It provides access between Southgate Mall and the Safeway grocery store as part of Missoula ...

Few communities enjoy a place quite like the 60,000-acre Rattlesnake National Recreation Area and Wilderness just north of Missoula. Here, you'll find a variety of hiking, backpacking, horseback ...

Board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery and a member of both the American society of Plastic Surgeons and American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Dr. Harlan is a ...

Miles: North Loop Trail – 3.8 miles; Saddle Trail – 1.1 miles; Backbone Trail 1 – 2.5 miles; “L” Trail – 2/3 mile Elevation gain: Varies. The Saddle and North Loop are easiest, at ...

• American Legion Post No. 27. 825 Ronan St. 543-7391. Office hours are 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday and Friday. Meets first and third Thursday of the month, 7 p.m. Breakfast first Monday each month ...

• A Rover Runs Through It Agility Club. Website: www.arrti.net, Contact: [email protected], P.O. Box 5405, Missoula, MT 59806-5405. A membership-enabled club dedicated to the sport of dog agility.

People with physical or mental disabilities may find support, training, assistance and medical help through a number of agencies and groups. In addition to some of the organizations listed here ...

There are no listings at this time.

Forty-two acre Greenough Park, along Rattlesnake Creek, was donated to the city of Missoula by the Greenough family with the understanding that the area would be maintained in its natural state.