Easy Tours Yellowstone

06/03/2025

06/02/2025

06/01/2025

05/31/2025

05/30/2025

Did you know there is a section of Yellowstone National Park that you can access by going from West Yellowstone on Highway 191?

This section of the park is rarely busy and is fun to explore.

05/27/2025

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05/26/2025

🇺🇸 Memorial Day service at Fir Ridge Cemetery 11-11:30 🇺🇸

05/25/2025

250504-HARLEQUIN DUCK PAIR ON THE YELLOWSTONE RIVER
Harlequin Ducks waiting to dive for aquatic invertebrates in the turbulent rapids.

05/24/2025

Bears are awake and active! Remember to keep garbage, bird feeders, pet food and other possible attractants put away securely. This helps encourage healthy bear behavior and safer conditions for communities.

If you do see a bear attempting to access garbage or other attractants near homes or businesses, contact FWP! Reporting these cases early is essential for the health of the bear and the safety of communities. Some corrective management efforts, when applied early, can reduce future conflicts without having to euthanize the bear. When bear conflicts go unreported and are allowed to continue, bears can become food conditioned and habituated to human-occupied areas, creating human safety risks that may require the bear to be removed.

FWP's Region 3 office can be reached at 406-577-7900 or at [email protected].

Montana is bear country. Grizzly bear populations continue to become denser and more widespread in Montana, increasing the likelihood that residents and recreationists will encounter them in more places each year. People should be prepared to encounter grizzly bears in the western two-thirds of Montana, including places where grizzly bears haven’t been present for decades.

Residents, businesses and visitors are asked to store food, garbage and other attractants securely indoors or in certified bear-resistant containers. Don't leave garbage cans out overnight. Feeding wildlife, including bears, is illegal in Montana and can lead to fines and other penalties.

Avoiding conflicts with bears is far better than dealing with such conflicts. Here are some precautions to help residents, recreationists and people who work outdoors avoid negative bear encounters:
- Carry bear spray and be prepared to use it immediately.
- Travel in groups whenever possible and make noise, which can help alert bears to your presence.
- Stay away from animal carcasses, which often attract bears.
- Watch for signs of bears such as bear s**t, diggings, torn-up logs, turned-over rocks, and partly consumed animal carcasses.
- Follow food storage orders from the applicable land management agency.
- If you encounter a bear, never approach it.
- Keep garbage, bird feeders, pet food and other attractants put away in a secure building from March until December. Keep garbage in a secure building until the day it is collected; don't leave it outside overnight. Certified bear-resistant garbage containers are available in many areas.
- Never feed wildlife. Bears that become food conditioned lose their natural foraging behavior and pose threats to human safety.

For more information, resources and education events on bear safety, visit fwp.mt.gov/bear-aware