Current Events
The 69th Montana Legislative Session opened on January 6, 2025.
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Mark your calendar and register to attend Climate Advocacy Day in Helena on Friday, January 24
Climate Advocacy Day, hosted during the Montana Legislative Session, is a powerful biennial event where Montanans from across the state come together to raise their voices on climate. Led by a coalition of over a dozen organizations headed by Families for a Livable Climate, this event creates a platform for stories, solutions, and advocacy.
In 2023, over 300 attendees gathered from communities like Billings, Livingston, the Flathead, Butte, Bozeman, Missoula, and more to participate in activities, hear impactful speakers, and connect with their legislators. The goal for 2025 is to bring together 500+ participants, deepening community connections and advancing Montana’s climate solutions.
RSVP on the Families for Livable Climate website
Once you RSVP, you’ll be sent a full schedule of activities and speakers via email. Transportation options are available.
Rally For Public Lands 2025
Wednesday, Feb. 19 • Noon — 1 p.m. • Capitol Rotunda, Helena
There will be buses from Missoula and Bozeman, and the organizers are coordinating carpools from across the state.
RSVP today and let organizers know if you need a ride or can offer a ride. They’ll connect with you about ridesharing.
Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA)
The Recovering America’s Wildlife Act (H.R. 4647, S. 3223) is the bipartisan product of decades of conversations and hard work by dedicated sportsmen, conservationists and business leaders who have long shared an interest in securing the funding needed for state fish and wildlife agencies to reverse population declines for at risk species.
Montana Audubon is part of a nationwide coalition (the Alliance for America’s Fish & Wildlife) to support this visionary conservation bill.
RAWA would redirect $1.3 billion of existing revenue annually to state-led wildlife conservation efforts, effectively allowing the states to more fully implement their State Wildlife Action Plans: 30 million dollars annually would be conveyed to Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks for wildlife and other conservation uses. This legislation follows the recommendation of a diverse group of energy, business, and conservation leaders and has over 100 co-sponsors from both parties.
Speak up for Montana’s wildlife and for conservation across the nation!