Montana

Great Falls, MT- High, Wide & Heavy Banquet

Regional Director: Chris Fortune (406) 360-1029 or [email protected]  

Bozeman, MT- Bridger Bucks Chapter Banquet

Regional Director: Chris Fortune (406) 360-1029 or [email protected]  

Billings, MT- Big Sky Chapter Banquet

Regional Director: Chris Fortune (406) 360-1029 or [email protected]  

Missoula, MT- Dark Horn Chapter Banquet

Regional Director: Chris Fortune (406) 360-1029 or [email protected]  

Glendive, MT- Badland Bruisers Chapter Banquet

Regional Director: Chris Fortune (406) 360-1029 or [email protected]  

Butte, MT- Treasure State Chapter Banquet

Regional Director: Chris Fortune (406) 360-1029 or [email protected]  

“Packing the Truck to Hunt the West”

What should you put in your truck? What might you need in Idaho or Montana or Wyoming that you don’t need in Connecticut?

Habitat work in Montana’s Premier Mule Deer Unit

The Mule Deer Foundation’s habitat improvement project in Montana’s Mule Deer unit 270.

“Decoys for Mule Deer?”

Deer Decoys have been in use for over 6,000 years, since the first humans started creeping up on herds of Bison wearing animal skins. As a species we have always been interested in ways to lure animals closer to us, and increase our chances of success.

Mule Deer Foundation Press Release!

The Mule Deer Foundation steps up to help ranchers and mule deer impacted by recent wildfires in NE Wyoming 

“Archery Deer on the Great Plains”

The plains appear tame as a saddled horse and wild as a mustang in the same instant. Looking out over rolling hills and grazing deer everything seems possible and notching your tag appears a certainty. Hours later on your tenth blown stalk of the day, out of water, and running from a rattling sound under a rock, you are suddenly surrounded by the wild land Hugh Glass crawled across after being mauled by a grizzly 200 years ago.

MDF public land habitat work inspiring private landowners to do the same

The Mule Deer Foundation is working with USFS on public land to improve Mule Deer habitat. The East Deer-Lodge Valley Landscape project has been ongoing for 10 years and wraps up this September. The total management area is 47,000 acres. The project area is 40,000 acres.