Tristan Scott is the Managing Editor at Billings Gazette Communications. He focuses on a range of topics including animals, climate change, agriculture, and travel, with a particular emphasis on issues relevant to Montana such as wildlife, environmental crime, and local crime and lawsuits. Tristan's work has been featured in various publications including KPVI-DTV, the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal, and the Bozeman Daily Chronicle.
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Tristan Scott's articles predominantly cover local government announcements, legal policy regulations, and events in the Flathead Valley area of Montana. The topics covered include Glacier National Park, BNSF Railway, Flathead Valley, conservation, and hunting.
If you are looking to pitch a story or source for Tristan's coverage area and topics, consider providing insights into local government decisions related to land use or environmental policies. Additionally, offering perspectives from community members or experts involved in wildlife preservation efforts would likely align well with his coverage focus.
Tristan shows an interest in covering local business & industry as well as cultural & societal aspects within the context of specific geographic locations. Therefore, if your pitch falls under these areas while being relevant to the specified geographic region and themes covered by him it might catch his attention effectively.
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By: Tristan Scott
In March, when Polson attorney John Mercer stepped up to fill an eight-month vacancy in Montana’s 20th Judicial District covering Lake and Sanders counties, he expected to hand the gavel over and return to his law practice after voters elected a successor to replace retiring Judge Deborah “Kim” Christopher. Those plans were complicated on Christmas […]
A 37-year-old Kalispell woman was killed in the two-car collision near Creston on Jan. 1
Born and raised in the Swan Valley, Luke Lamar didn’t have to stray far from home to find fulfillment. As a wildlife biologist, wilderness first responder and expert animal tracker, Lamar is promoting conservation and expanding stewardship in the Swan and beyond.
By: Tristan Scott
Resource managers tasked with managing the Flathead River’s three forks under the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act announced Monday they’re rebooting a public-engagement process despite falling short of a goal to have completed the draft plan and environmental assessment months ago. The Flathead National Forest published its “proposed action” document for public review on the […]
Amid unprecedented development pressure, conservation easements have kept vast tracts of northwest Montana’s timbered landscape open to the public. But after the largest sale of the region’s timberland to a private buyer in recent history, the owners of Flathead Ridge Ranch have emerged as the unlikely gatekeepers to 126,000 forested acres of prime hunting habitat.
In a highly anticipated move that generated immediate backlash against the Biden administration, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recommended establishing a single distinct population segment encompassing grizzly bear habitat in Montana, Wyoming and Idaho
Calling the arguments "interesting," U.S. Magistrate Judge Kathleen DeSoto must now weigh in on who has exclusive jurisdiction over a home constructed on private land in Glacier National Park — the federal government or the state of Montana — and whether the property is subject to state environmental regulations.
Calling the project “ill-conceived” and framing it as a “clearcut” in lynx habitat, the four conservation groups say Flathead National Forest’s plan to reduce wildfire hazards on 9,000 acres of forest around Tally Lake violates federal law
Pointing to an 18-month community engagement process and a “responsiveness summary” spanning hundreds of pages, federal officials insist they selected the most protective option before finalizing a cleanup plan for the contaminated site near the Flathead River
During the four decades Diane Boyd studied wolves on the doorstep of Glacier National Park, tracking the “magic pack” and its offspring as the species migrated from Canada to naturally recolonize the western U.S., the term “wolf management” never struck her as a fitting job description. “It was more like people management,” Boyd said. “And […]
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