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Man Rescued After Injury on M Trail Near Bozeman

According to the Gallatin County Sheriff s Office, search and rescue crews were dispatched to the M hiking trail near Bozeman on Friday, January 1. At approximately 1:51 p.m. on Friday, Gallatin County Sheriff’s Deputies and Search and Rescue responded to a report of a 77-year-old male who fell and injured his leg while hiking the M Trail. The caller stated that she and her father were descending the M Trail when the man lost his footing on a rocky portion, fell, and injured his right quadricep, becoming immobilized. Search and Rescue crews were able to locate the injured man and loaded him onto a one-wheel litter. SAR members transported the patient down to the trail head where paramedics from AMR and Bridger Canyon Fire Department were able to further assess the patient’s needs and transport the patient to Bozeman Health Deaconess Hospital.

Snow-making in full force at Bozeman s Sunset Hills Trails

Snow-making in full force at Bozeman s Sunset Hills Trails
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Woman dies in Gallatin Canyon crash

Woman dies in Gallatin Canyon crash Road conditions were icy with accumulating snow and last updated 2020-12-23 14:20:36-05 BOZEMAN — The Montana Highway Patrol said a woman who was a passenger in a Ford SUV carrying a family of five died in a crash on Tuesday in the Gallatin Canyon. According to MHP Trooper Tyler Brant, the crash occurred at approximately 4 p.m. on US 191, when the southbound SUV crossed the center lane and hit a semi-truck head on. The woman died at the scene; the male driver and another passenger in the SUV were flown to Bozeman Health Deaconess with serious injuries.

After state decision, Bozeman Health Deaconess Hospital dials back adding beds

Given the recent decline in COVID-19 hospitalizations, Bozeman Health Deaconess Hospital has paused plans to build 20 temporary beds. The Montana Department of Military Affairs and Disaster and Emergency Services and Gov. Steve Bullock’s COVID-19 task force decided this week to place the installation of the critical and acute care beds on hold. The decision will be reevaluated weekly. If hospitalizations climb, the hospital could construct the beds on the vacant third floor of the new patient care tower, which was built to accommodate future expansion. “Our Bozeman Health surge plan continues to be reviewed on a regular basis … and we’re confident in our ability and our bed capacity to continue providing expert, quality care to every patient and to our community,” said spokesperson Lauren Brendel.

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