With an introduction by Missoula Mayor John Engen, Montana’s senior Senator Jon Tester addressed a very supportive audience at the Holiday Inn in Friday morning.
Apparently Gov. Steve Bullock (D-MT) spent too much time in NYC and Washington, DC, because he thinks the fact that Montanans are wearing shorts and sandals is PROOF of climate change. Actually, it's still cold outside, governor, it just feels warmer. Oh, and Montana kids are tough.
Global warming was first discussed at the beginnings of the industrial revolution in 1856 and morphed into “climate change” as the debate has continued. True believers are armed with scientists and studies that debunk the each other. Neither side will talk to the other, preferring, rather, to roll eyes at their counterparts.
The Billings Gazette reports on what is described as a Constructive Conversation on “Can we realistically do anything about climate change?” to be held from 1 to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, February 24th at St. Andrew Presbyterian Church on 24th Street West in Billings...
Scientists are saying Montana's climate is becoming warmer and drier, and are advising farmers to find ways to store water and grow more drought-resistant crops.
With temperatures in Arizona and parts of California over 120 degrees, an environmental group in Montana is urging government officials to embrace renewable energy.
About 100 people rallied for the planet Saturday afternoon on the Yellowstone County Courthouse lawn in Billings, in conjunction with the People’s Climate March, which brought tens of thousands to Washington, D.C. The temperature in the nation’s capitol reached 91 degrees, tying a heat record, which only amplified the movement’s message...