Former Helena mayor Wilmot Collins tours his new biography (168 pages) that chronicles his journey from a Liberian refugee to Montana’s first Black mayor.
The book offers local readers insight into his historic life and public service.
Joe Mitchell of State Farm was named Helena Boss of the Year on Friday.
He was recognized for his enthusiasm and commitment at his local office.
Carroll College received a $380,000 FEMA grant on Friday to improve safety at its residence hall and equine center on campus.
MarlandFest, a three-day cycling event honoring the late local athlete Marland Whaley, will feature a mountain bike ride up to Fred Burr Reservoir + camping, a pizza feed and a campfire.
The Helena Public School District broke ground Wednesday at Kessler Elementary to build a new facility with 24 classrooms, two life skills rooms, two Kindersprouts, a new kitchen, and an improved gym.
Funded by a $43 million school bond, the project will complete in fall 2028.
A ceremony at the state Capitol marked the third anniversary of the Oct.
7 attacks in Israel. Rabbi Chaim Bruk, Lt. Gov. Kristen Juras and Israel’s Deputy Consul General Maya Avishai + state lawmakers honored 1,200 civilians killed by Hamas terrorists.
During National 4-H Week, nearly 20,000 youth from communities statewide join local clubs to learn leadership, farming, and teamwork skills.
Members say 4-H builds lasting connections and practical abilities for a bright future (helping them grow with confidence).
Elementary students in Helena and East Helena public schools walked to school yesterday for Walk to School Day + embraced the active start to their day.
The event built community connection + promoted healthy routines before classes.
Stay in the know, Helena.
Free, always. No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.