Why does Montana have such strong stream access laws? : comp

In Montana we have a unique law that says anybody can fish or recreate on the state's streams and rivers below the high-water mark — regardless of who owns the land beneath them. How did Montana end up with this exceptional level of stream access, and what does the law's future look like? Find out now on The Big Why.

Related Keywords

Montana , United States , Kansas , Oregon , Washington , Bitterroot River , Idaho , Columbia River , Montanans , Huey Lewis , Austin Amestoy Denowh , Bob Flipovich , Emperor Justinian , Nick Mott , Austin Amestoy Goetz , Joice Franzen , Rob Murray , Pacific Ocean , Michael Howell , Chuck Denowh , Austin Amestoy , Jim Goetz , Mitchell Slough , Supreme Court , Bitterroot River Protection Association , Montana Coalition For Stream Access , Montana Supreme Court , Charles Schwab , Water Rights Division , Austin Amestoy Welcome , Big Why , Montana Public Radio , Big Sky , For Montana , Amestoy When , Franzen And , Amestoy She , Montana Stream Access Law , Franzen What , Amestoy Joining , Mott Thanks , Goetz Montana , Amestoy Goetz , Amestoy If Goetz , Mott But , Montana Coalition , Stream Access , Amestoy Yeah , Howell This , Amestoy That , Bitterroot Star , Mott Ooh , Amestoy Well , Howell All , Amestoy Some , Finance Corporation , Mott Wait , Amestoy Howl , Amestoy Ultimately , Amestoy The , Byzantine Empire , Mott Soi Ve , United Property Owners , Denowh Stream , Amestoy Denowh , Denowh There , Stream Access Law , Mott All , Amestoyi D ,