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Jun 4, 2021
Montana is a state of superlatives. It’s home to some of the biggest, wildest, and most likely-to-amaze natural landscapes in the country. And Montana’s state and national parks exemplify this with various environments to explore. From iceberg lakes to thriving ghost towns, these state and federal lands highlight why Montana is known as the Last Best Place.
Montana’s best-known national park,
Glacier National Park, is one of those places everyone should visit in a lifetime. The northern tip of
Yellowstone National Park is also in Montana, including the steamy Mammoth Hot Springs area, and shares a similar must-see status. Other national park units in Montana include battlefields, monuments, and memorials.
Volunteers Revitalize Popular Montana State Park
Even the ghosts are smiling and saying, Love what you ve done to the place.
Okay, we can t confirm that. But we can tell you that if you visit Bannack State this year, you will like what you see.
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks wanted us to share the news that volunteers and FWP staff recently completed a major revitalization project at Bannack, located about 20 miles west of Dillon. The 23-person volunteer crew participated through A Year to Volunteer. This project brings together people who travel in their recreational vehicles to perform service in communities around the country. With help from FWP staff, volunteers donated 1,011 hours of service over the course of nine days. Their work accomplished several projects benefiting the park:
Volunteers Revitalize Popular Montana State Park
Even the ghosts are smiling and saying, Love what you ve done to the place.
Okay, we can t confirm that. But we can tell you that if you visit Bannack State this year, you will like what you see.
Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks wanted us to share the news that volunteers and FWP staff recently completed a major revitalization project at Bannack, located about 20 miles west of Dillon. The 23-person volunteer crew participated through A Year to Volunteer. This project brings together people who travel in their recreational vehicles to perform service in communities around the country. With help from FWP staff, volunteers donated 1,011 hours of service over the course of nine days. Their work accomplished several projects benefiting the park: