The Clark Fork River and its tributaries drain most of western Montana. The upper river and headwaters were heavily impacted by wastes from over a century of mining. Today, the area is the largest Superfund environmental clean-up site in the nation.
Spring 2011 Field Trips:
-Thursday, April 7th, Butte Central
-Thursday, April 28th, Fred Moodry Middle School
Click here for more.
-Thursday, April 7th, Butte Central
-Thursday, April 28th, Fred Moodry Middle School
Click here for more.
Clark Fork Info > News > Archive > May 2007
May 31st, 2007:
EPA Milltown Site Update (pdf)
Montana Standard:Oil and gas leases sold despite protests
Center for Biological Diversity: Lawsuit to Be Filed to Protect Montana Fluvial Arctic Grayling
May 29th, 2007:
Mineral Museum Upcoming Activities
May 25th, 2007:
Montana Water News (published by the Montana Water Center)
May 17th, 2007:
Montana Water Trust Receives $40,000 from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to Restore Streamflows in the Clark Fork Watershed
May 16th, 2007:
Big Hole River News - Montana Standard: Grilling the administration
May 15th, 2007:
Montana Standard:Photo - Pit viewing stand makover
Big Hole River News - Montana Standard: Proposed land exchange would include Big Hole River frontage
May 11th, 2007:
Montana Standard: Flocking to the creek
Montana Standard: Photo - After swimming in Silver Bow Creek a mallard takes flight
Montana Watershed News - Creating a Restoration Economoy in the Seeley-Swan Presentation and Workshop
EPA Milltown Site Update (pdf)
May 9th, 2007:
The Opportunity Citizens' Protection Association: Info Opportunity Newsletter (pdf)
Montana Standard: Cleanup plan set for arbiter plant
May 7th, 2007:
Natural Resource Damage Program Meetings Re: Funding for the Bonner Pedestrian Bridge
May 2nd, 2007:
EPA Milltown Site Update (pdf)