Good morning, Bozeman.

Bozeman Parks and Recreation is now accepting applications for its Community Grants Program, which offers $220,000 in funding for projects under the PRAT Plan—these projects will improve parks, trails and active transportation systems.

Applicants must submit proposals by Friday, May 30.

Crews began work on trail improvements at Burke Park, where the Gallatin Valley Land Trust is upgrading narrow social trails—aiming to stop erosion and improve safety.

The project started on Monday and will be completed by early June to reroute trails for safer use.

The Gallatin County Sheriff's Office is seeking witness input after a road rage fight between two men occurred on May 12 near mile marker 278 on the I-90 westbound off‐ramp in Three Forks—one man received medical treatment while officers work to identify the other.

An internal inquiry into an on-duty bingo game by the Bozeman Police dismissed several felony charges—County Attorney Audrey Cromwell said fairness concerns led to the decision.

Two weeks after the end of the session, Gov. Greg Gianforte still must decide the fate of hundreds of bills that will affect Montana's spending—he already vetoed bills citing high costs and lawmakers expect further vetoes to protect tax dollars.

Lawmakers believe the governor’s decisions will help balance the state's budget as many bills remain on his desk for review.

On May 13, Bozeman Tenants United said they want the city to guarantee tenants a right to legal counsel—aiming to ensure renters have access to legal support in disputes.

Montana’s congressional delegation — including Sen. Steve Daines — asked federal officials to undo a rule that groups grizzly bears into one population.

They said the change goes against Montana’s rules that keep grizzlies safe until they can be taken off the Endangered list.

In Williston, unvaccinated students and staff are told to quarantine for three weeks after 11 measles cases were confirmed and shoppers from Walmart on April 29 might have been exposed—officials hope this measure will limit further spread.

In Gallatin County, all eight individuals who contracted measles have recovered with no additional spread detected in Bozeman.

Grease

7:30-10 p.m. — Shane Lalani Center for the Arts — Ticketed event — Celebrate Rydell High's 1959 class with a rock 'n' roll musical featuring classic hits.

Paint & Sip – Bumbling Around

5-7 p.m. — Audrey's Pizza Oven & FreeFall Brewery — All supplies provided — Create your own adorable bumblebee scene in this beginner-friendly painting class.

Hippie Sabotage Live

7-9:30 p.m. — The ELM — Ticket prices vary — Experience the energetic beats of the EDM duo Hippie Sabotage in an intimate live setting.

Bingo Night

6:30-8:30 p.m. — The Office Liquor Store and Lounge — $20 for 10 games — Play for cash prizes and enjoy a lively evening of bingo fun.

Alpaca and Llama Farm Tour

4-5 p.m. — Alpacas of Montana — Ticket required — Experience hands-on interactions with adorable alpacas and llamas in a working farm setting.

The Waiting - A Celebration of Tom Petty

8 PM - 2 AM — Tune Up — Ticket details unavailable — Enjoy a night of timeless rock ‘n’ roll from The Waiting paying tribute to Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers.

Beats Antique Concert

8:00 – 9:30 PM — The ELM — Price ranges from $53 to $97 — Experience a captivating performance by Beats Antique in Bozeman.

BSC Jump Into Spring

May 30 - Jun 1, 9 AM - 10 AM — Tri-H Stables — Entry fees apply — Shake off Winter blues with a fun and encouraging atmosphere for jumpers of all skill levels.

Geologic History of Montana: A Lecture by Rob Thomas

7-9 p.m. — Shane Lalani Center for the Arts — Free entry — Discover the fascinating geological timeline of Montana from ancient crust formation to human arrival.

Raptor Meet and Greet

9:30-10:00 a.m. — Museum of the Rockies — Cost information not provided — Meet incredible ambassador birds of prey in an engaging educational experience.