
GVLT NEWS
Get the Latest Trails and Land Conservation Updates
Outlaw Partners Announces Wildlands Festival Beneficiaries
Outlaw Partners is thrilled to share that Wildlands Festival has chosen three local organizations as the beneficiaries for the 2024 event, including GVLT.
Top Mud Season Tips and Trail Alternatives
Nothing fills the GVLT Trails team with anxiety quite like mud season, when our beloved local trails are the most vulnerable to costly damage.
Guest Column: What makes a ‘livable’ community?
That answer may be different for just about everyone, but no matter how we look at it, everyone has the right to live in a community where people can thrive, grow, and live healthy lives.
Minimize Your Taxes and Maximize Your Impact
“Like me, I think a lot of people my age, especially those facing IRA required minimum distributions, don’t know about qualified charitable distributions,” said John.
Run Dog Run Creates Dog Parks and Community
After working to increase the number of off-leash facilities in the Bozeman area for the past 12 years, local nonprofit and perennial GVLT partner, Run Dog Run, has achieved its mission and officially dissolved.
Gift Ideas for Outdoor Enthusiasts
Looking for the perfect gift for a trails and conservation enthusiast? Check out the stunning “Flora of the Yellowstone” field guide by local author, Whitney Tilt, and our GVLT merch.
Guest Column: A Lasting Legacy Requires Big Dreams and Determination
In 30 years, what stories will our kids share about the special places we conserved and access we created? What will be the legacy of our generation?
Off-Leash Dog Trails and Parks in Bozeman
Please respect the land managers and landowners decisions about dog leashes. These decisions are made with your safety and the wildlife in mind.
History of Burke Park
The Highland Ridge area (the top of Peets Hill) of Bozeman was first platted as the Electric Heights Addition in 1892 in an attempt to make the City of Bozeman look considerably larger on paper than it was in reality.
Many Come Together
As an organization who’s work is tied to the land, GVLT holds respectful acknowledgment and honor for the tribes who stewarded this unique landscape from time immemorial.
The Rich History of Highland Glen
Did you know that the north-south path through Highland Glen began as an ancient bison trail connecting the Gallatin Valley with the Yellowstone River Valley and beyond?
From the Archives: Chrysti the Wordsmith on the Word ‘Trust’
Help build trails and conserve southwest Montana’s working farms and ranches, wildlife habitat, and scenic views with a gift through your IRA.