Yellowstone River photo courtesy Larry Mayer
The Yellowstone River Conservation Districts Council (YRCDC) is comprised of eleven member districts along the main stem of the Yellowstone River. Our purpose is to provide local leadership, assistance, and guidance for the wise use and conservation of the Yellowstone River’s natural resources. This purpose is founded on three fundamental precepts:
1) The need for scientific information on which to base management decisions.
2) The need for broad-based local, regional, and national input.
3) The need for technical and financial assistance to address sustainable use issues on the Yellowstone River.
Meeting Notice & Agenda October 18, 2019 in Miles City, MT
Yellowstone River Conservation District Council 10:00 AM - Friday, October 18th, 2019 Tongue River Conference Room Sleep Inn & Suites – Miles City Agenda: Introductions Minutes of the previous meeting *Action Required Financial Report *Action Required Chairman’s Report Vice-Chairman’s Report Coordinator’s Report Partner Reports DRNC – Laurie Zeller NRCS – Program Updates FWP –…
Removing Russian Olives on the Yellowstone River at Mission Creek
In 2018, the Park County Cooperative Weed Management Area Group (CWMA), working with American Rivers, Yellowstone River Conservation District Council (YRCDC), Park County Environmental Council (PCEC), National Wild Turkey Federation, and other partners, landowners and residents, removed Russian olive trees within 115 acres along the Yellowstone River near its confluence with Mission Creek in Park…
If you’re interested in receiving updates about YRCDC’s meetings and activities, please let us know by emailing Dan at yellowrockriver@gmail.com.
About the Yellowstone River
The Yellowstone River stretches over 670 miles and is the longest free-flowing river in the lower 48 states. Originating in Yellowstone National Park, it drains 70,000 square miles of land before it joins the Missouri River northeast of Sidney, Montana. In addition to an abundance of fish and wildlife, the Yellowstone River supports a wide variety of agricultural, domestic, industrial, and recreational uses.