

local food guide
MATTERS
Find Out More!

PEOPLE ARE HEALTHIER
Eating locally and seasonally means food gets from the field to your plate faster! Food harvested and sold at peak nutrition is fresher, better-tasting, and keeps its nutrient value. This leads to improved overall health, increased energy, and lower rates of chronic disease.
FARMERS & RANCHERS THRIVE
Farmers selling locally keep 60 cents or more of every dollar vs. only 14 to 17 cents¹ if selling out of state. This keeps more money in our communities, creates local jobs, and supports farmer profitability and quality of life, making farming generationally sustainable.







MEET THE TEAM


SAMMIE MCGOWAN Director of Marketing & Communications
ERIN AUSTIN Director of Community Partners & Sales
MARY CALLAHAN BAUMSTARK Director of Philanthropy
EMILEE WOOD Communications & Design Specialist
KIRSTEN SABIN Sales Manager
KAITLIN COLLINS Western Local Food Coordinator
MADISON BROWNING
Northwest Local Food Coordinator
OLIVIA WOOD
Central Local Food Coordinator
MELODIE SNYDER
Eastern Local Food Coordinator




Clockwise order from top left
ROBIN KELSON Executive Director
Abundant Montana is Montana's go-to resource for local food. We care deeply about enhancing Montana’s local food economy. We work with all kinds of Montana food and farming entrepreneurs to elevate their marketing and grow their businesses. We do this by educating consumers about Montana’s local food, offering tailored marketing services for food and farming businesses, and acting as a network for all things local food. Foundational to our work is a commitment to honoring and enhancing the integrity of Montanamade food by cultivating authentic and inclusive collaborations to build the demand for place-based food.
Abundant Montana is a proud licensee of Taste the Local Difference. Visit localdifference.org/license for more information.
LAYOUT & DESIGN
Erin Waineo Design
COVER SHOT Soul Craft Media
PHOTO CONTRIBUTORS
Athena Photography, Alyssa Henry Photography, Alexis Bonogofsky, Bozeman Spirits Distillery, Rio Chantel, Chloe Nostrant Photography, Ellie Costello, Lynn Donaldson-Vermillion, Alyson Dorr, Genesis Kitchen, Griffin Kelly, Kelsey Kradel Photography, Todd Klassy, Louise Johns Photo, Sammie McGowan, Montana Food Bank Network, Hilary Page, Anthony Pavkovich, Jeremy Roberts, Soul Craft Media, Western Ventures Photography, Emilee Wood
THIS GUIDE IS PUBLISHED BY Alternative Energy Resources Organization, dba Abundant Montana, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. hello@abundantmontana.com abundantmontana.com on the cover

Hindu Hillbilly Honey is a small family owned and operated apiary nestled in the Rocky Mountains of western Montana. Their mission is to strive for environmental sustainability in their beekeeping practices, to educate and foster an understanding and appreciation of honeybees through community outreach and youth programs, and to provide the purest quality raw honey and handcrafted honey skin care products from their hives to their community.
Dear Readers,
Welcome to the fourth edition of Abundant Montana’s Local Food Guide! We’re delighted you picked up a copy and hope you’ll take your time browsing it. Keep it as a resource, share it with a friend, or take it with you on your travels across Montana. Consider it a treasure map for finding fabulous Montana-grown food across the state!
Producing the Local Food Guide is a labor of love. Our team members are spread throughout the state, and each spends time in their communities, building relationships with the amazing local food and farming businesses around them. It’s a pleasure to celebrate these businesses in the pages of the Local Food Guide! We want you to find them easily year-round. Use our color-coded map on p. 6 to link you to all the resources in your area. Check out the Farmers Market Directory on p. 8 for an easy way to meet and buy directly from your local farmers and ranchers. Wondering how to cook with your farmers market finds, or what's locally available in February? You'll love our seasonal MT Plate recipes on p. 72-77 and our Seasonality Guide on p. 78.
Our Grow & Tell stories, beginning on p. 14, emphasize the connection between land, animal, and human health, and highlight a sampling of the Montana food champions across the state strengthening that interrelationship. Read about: farms, ranches, conservation organizations, hospitals, schools, and food access organizations linking hands in support of a healthy Montana; ranchers changing their grazing methods to protect grasslands and raise healthier animals; the benefits of buying meat in bulk and utilizing the whole animal, and how community collaboration saved a vegetable farm. Learn the role YOU play in the bold goal to get 33% Montana-grown food on all Montana plates by 2033. Hint: it starts with every one of us considering what’s on our plates and exploring ways to make more of it Montana-sourced.
Abundant Montana is devoted to filling every Montana plate with more local food for an abundant Montana future. Check out our website at abundantmontana.com for more stories and recipes, details on the businesses listed here, and the services we offer to help Montana food and farming businesses thrive.
Happy local food hunting!

Robin Kelson, Executive Director AERO/Abundant Montana
Find Local Food



Farmers Markets
SUPPORT LOCAL EACH WEEK
Information listed here is to the best of Abundant Montana’s most recent knowledge.
NORTHWEST
FLATHEAD
Badrock Farmers Market June 1-Oct 12
320 Nucleus Ave, Columbia Falls
Bigfork Farmers Market Coop* May 21-Oct 15
Corner of Hwy 35 & Hwy 82 next to Liquor Barn 3-6PM
Bigfork Monday Market May 26-Sept 1
191 Mill St, Bigfork 5-7:30PM
Columbia Falls Community Market May 15-Sept 25
165 Veteran Dr, Columbia Falls 5-8PM
Kalispell Farmers Market May 3-Oct 8
777 Grandview Dr, Kalispell 9AM-12:30PM
Whitefish Downtown Farmers Market June 3-Sept 30
Depot Park and Central Ave, Whitefish 5-7:30PM
GLACIER
Cut Bank Farmers Market June 18-Sept 3
602 Railroad St, Cut Bank 4-7PM LAKE
Mission Falls Market May 16-Sept 26
Good Ol’ Days Park: 339 Mountain View Dr, St. Ignatius 4:30-7PM
Polson Farmers Market
May 2-Oct 10
Downtown Polson on 3rd Ave W, Polso n 9AM-1PM
Ronan Farmers Market
May 15-Oct 23
Ronan Visitor Center: Hwy 93, Ronan 4-7PM
LINCOLN
Eureka Farmers Market * June 4-Sept 3
Eureka Historical Village, Eureka 3:30-6PM
Libby Vendors Market * May 9-Sept 19
FVCC: 225 E Commerce Way, Libby 2:30-6:30PM
The Farmers Market at Libby May 1-Sept 25
Corner of Hwy 2 an d Idaho Ave, Libby 3-6:30PM
Trego Community Market June 5-Sept 25
Trego Pub, 232 Fortine Creek Rd, Trego 5-7PM
Troy Farmers Market May 9-Sept 26
Troy Museum: 700 E Missoula Ave, Troy 1:30-6PM
SANDERS
Hot Springs Farmers Market May 17-Sept 27
Hot Springs Town Park, Hot Spri ngs 9:30AM-1:30PM
Trout Creek Farmers Market July 9-Sept 10
Trout Creek Park, Trout Creek 4-6PM
10AM-2PM
NORTH CENTRAL
WEST CENTRAL
Farmers Markets
WESTERN
Alberton Community Farmers Market May 15-Sept 25 Community Center Parking Lot: 701 Railroad Ave, Alberton 4:30-7PM MISSOULA
Clark Fork River Market May 3-Oct 25 225 S Pattee St, Missoula
8AM-1PM
Missoula Farmers Market May 3-Oct 25 534 N Higgins Ave Across from the XXXX’s, Missoula 5-7PM 8AM-12:30PM
Missoula Valley Winter Market Nov 8-April 11 Southgate Mall Events Concourse: 2901 Brooks St, Missoula 9AM-2PM
Orchard Homes Farmers Market June 19-Sept 11 2537 S 3rd St W, Missoula 4:30-7PM
Seeley Lake Market May 25-Aug 31 Foundation Building: 3150 Hwy 83 N, Seeley Lake 9AM-1PM
Target Range Farmers Market Aug 3-Sept 28
Target Range School East Parking Lot: 4195 South Ave W, Missoula 10AM-2PM
Darby Farmers Market May 27-Sept 30
Main Street Park: 106 S Main St (Hwy 93), Darby 10AM-2PM
Haas County Market June 7-Oct 4 5189 Hwy 93, Florence (1.4 mi. South of Florence) 9AM-2PM
Hamilton Farmers Market Cooperative May 3-Oct 4 2nd, 3rd, and Bedford St, Hamilton 9AM-12:30PM
Stevensville Harvest Valley May 3-Oct 4 Farmers Market
W 3rd & Main St, Stevensville 9AM-2PM
The O’Hara Commons Jan 1-Dec 31
NORTHEAST
Richland County Farmers Market July 12-Oct 11 Richland County Courthouse Parking Lot, Sidney 7:30AM-12PM
Glasgow Farmers Market * July 5-Oct 25 Heritage Park: 213 1st Ave S , Glasgow 8AM-3PM
Year-Round Farmers Market 111 S 4th St and Online Marketplace, Hamilton 4-6:30PM 3-5:30PM (June-Sept) (May-Oct) (across from railroad tracks) (June-Sept) (Oct-May) (Oct: 9AM-1PM)
SOUTHWEST
Dillon Farmers Market June 28-Sept 20 Washington St by Jaycee Park, Dillon 9AM-1PM DEER LODGE
Anaconda Community Market June 26-Sept 4 100 block of Main St, Anaconda 4-7PM MADISON
Ennis Farmers Market May 24-Sept 27 Lions Club Park, Ennis 9AM-12PM
Twin Bridges Farmers Market May 3-Sept 27 Main St City Park by Fire Station, Twin Bridges 10AM-1PM SILVER BOW
Butte Farmers Market May 17-Oct 4 Uptown Butte on West Park St between Park & Main, Butte 8AM-1PM
Butte Winter Farmers Market Dec-May IBRC, 68 W Park St, Butte 10AM-1PM
SOUTH CENTRAL
Red Lodge Farmers Market June 7-Sept 27 Lions Park, Red Lodge
9AM-12PM GALLATIN
Big Sky Farmers Market June 4-Sept 24
Big Sky Town Center: 33 Lone Peak Dr, Big Sky 5-8PM
Bozeman Farmers Market June 17-Sept 9 Lindley Park: 900 E Main St, Bozeman 5-8PM
Bozeman Winter Farmers Market Sept 27-May 30 Excluding: Nov 1 & 29, Dec 13, Feb 28 Gallatin County Fairgrounds: 901 Black Ave, Bozeman 9AM-12PM
Farm Party at Bodhi Farms June 19-Sept 25 13624 S Cottonwood Rd, Bozeman 5-8PM
Manhattan Farmers Market June 18-Sept 10 Railroad Park, Manhattan 4-7PM
The Gallatin Valley Farmers Market June 14-Sept 13 Gallatin County Fairgrounds: 901 N Black Ave, Bozeman 9AM-12PM
Three Forks Farmers Market June 5-Sept 18 John Q Adams Park, Three Forks 4-7PM
Livingston Farmers Market June 4-Sept 17 219 River Dr, Livingston
Shields Valley Farmers Market June 30-Aug 18 Holliday Park in Clyde Park & Veterans Park, Wilsall 4:30-7PM STILLWATER
Columbus Farmers Market - Pike Street Market Aug 7-Sept 4 Pike St, Columbus 4-6PM SWEET GRASS
Big Timber Sweet Grass County Farmers Market July 18-Sept 12 Lions Club Park: McLeod St & E 8th Ave, Big Timber 4:30-7:30PM
Farmers Markets
CENTRAL
SOUTHEAST







GROW TELL &
Stories from the Montana Food System
33x33 FOR MONTANA
ROBIN KELSON Executive Director
Coming Together to Feed Ourselves
“My plate is my family’s plate,” says Sarah, a young Montana mother.
Last summer, Sarah joined a community garden so she could learn to grow food with her 3-yearold daughter, Amber.
“At the start of the summer, I thought Amber’s biggest surprise was going to be when she pulled a carrot out of the dirt. It wasn’t. One weekend, my husband brought home fish he’d caught, and we served it with a salad Amber and I had just harvested. Halfway through dinner, Amber got very quiet and stopped eating. I asked her what was up. She looked up and whispered, ‘We MADE this plate!’ As special as this moment was for her and me, I want it to feel normal for Amber. Why? Because if she knows where her food comes from and, better yet, how to grow it, I know she’ll be healthy and strong. That’s why I want 33% Montana-grown food on my plate.”
Sarah is one of many Montanans joining the 33x33 for Montana Initiative, an effort started in 2023 to explore what it would take to get 33% Montana-grown food on all Montana plates by 2033.
While 33% may seem like a small amount, it would be significant progress from where we stand today. Currently, only 3% of the food Montanans eat is grown or raised in-state. But in 1950, it was 70%.2
This increase is achievable. Montanans are uniquely equipped with the knowledge, experience, and partnerships needed to make Montana food self-reliant again, which is critical to Montana’s future security.
The 33x33 for Montana Initiative developed out of a series of listening sessions facilitated by Abundant Montana. For the moment, Abundant Montana will continue to lead the Initiative. However, the goal is for the Initiative to be a collaboration: a network of individuals, communities, and private and public enterprises solving the production, processing, and distribution pinch points that currently keep us dependent on imported food.
For the 33x33 for Montana Initiative to be successful, each of us must take the time to consider where the food on our plate is sourced from and explore how to make more of it local. Here's why a plate filled with 33% local food is important to these Montanans:
Steve, a community elder and veteran: "For the health of my family, my community, my state, and my country."
Dave, retired lentil farmer: "To help support Montana gardeners, farmers, and orchardists, and to lower my personal carbon footprint."
Anna, an organic commodity grain farmer: "I want 33% Montana-grown food on all Montana plates because it’s about caring for each other and the amazing place I’m lucky enough to call home."

To find out more about the 33x33 for Montana Initiative, read more stories of how Montanans are filling their plates with 33% local food, and share why you want 33% Montana-grown food on YOUR plate, scan the QR code! abundantmontana.com/33x33

Bulk Up Locally!
CHLOE NOSTRANT Contributor
Standing in the meat department of an average grocery store across the United States can produce some uninspiring moments. Neat piles of plasticwrapped cuts with unknown origins and big yellow price tags sit under fluorescent lights. Try as you might, you won’t find out where the beef came from or if it is even from one single animal.
Montanans are lucky to have more options than the majority of the country to purchase beef 100% raised and processed in their state. Most Montana beef is pasture-raised (grass-fed), and you can even select grass-finished, grain-finished, organic, or regeneratively raised. You just have to know where to look. Some ranchers are selling their beef in grocery stores, especially smaller, locally owned ones. But buying meat in bulk is gaining popularity once again. A quick search on Abundant Montana's Find Food and Farms Map will pull up ranches across the state offering whole, half, quarter, or eighths of beef sold directly to consumers.
Buying meat in bulk fills your freezer with some of the highest quality and best-tasting beef available. Plus, the cost of bulk meat is often less per pound than at the store, and all of your dollar goes directly to local ranchers and butchers, keeping meat industry jobs in the community.
Additionally, buying bulk meat is better for the environment! Many ranchers are consummate rangeland stewards. They understand that healthy land equals healthy animals, and that managing their lands with practices that prevent overgrazing conserves water, builds soil health with native plant diversity, and improves their bottom line. This shift to

A Guide to Buying Local Beef That’s Better for You, the Rancher, and the Land
regenerative practices has a positive impact on the whole local ecosystem.
While it is a large investment upfront, buying meat in bulk can be significantly cheaper than buying the same amount and cuts of meat at the grocery store.
How much meat and freezer space do I need?
Generally speaking, you will need one cubic foot of freezer space per 20 pounds of frozen beef. A cubic foot is approximately the interior capacity of a standard microwave. The primary investment folks make when buying bulk meat is a chest freezer. They come in all sizes and are energy efficient and economical. A 7 cu ft freezer, enough for a quarter beef, costs less than $200 and has a small footprint: 36”w x 22”d x 33”h.
EIGHTH BEEF: Great for low freezer space. About 60 pounds of meat. This will likely fill the freezer of your standard freezer/fridge combo or a small chest freezer.
QUARTER BEEF: Great for a couple or individual looking to stock up. This is about 125 pounds of meat. ~ 7 cu ft freezer space.
HALF BEEF: Great for families of three or four, a hungry couple, or a small group of friends to split. Around 250 pounds. ~ 12.5 cu ft of freezer space.
WHOLE BEEF: Great for larger families, splitting with multiple friends, or feeding a small army. In the ballpark of 500 pounds. ~ 25 cu ft freezer space.
THIS STORY MADE POSSIBLE WITH FUNDING FROM:



What do I get, and for how much?
Here are typical offerings. Your preferred rancher will list their particular cuts per package on their website.
WHOLE BEEF: Upwards of 200 pounds of ground beef, 24 ribeyes, 24 New York strips, 32 sirloins (top and tip), 8 flat irons, 16 tenderloin medallions, 16 short ribs, 2 flank steaks, 2 skirt steaks, 10 roasts, 2 tri tip, up to 10 briskets, and a collection of soup bones, stew meat, offal, and cube steaks. Cost: ~ $4,000
HALF BEEF: Up to 100 pounds of ground beef, 12 ribeye, 12 New York strips, 16 sirloins (top and tip) 4 flat irons, 8 tenderloin medallions, 8 short ribs, 1 skirt steak, 1 flank steak, 4 roasts, 1 tri tip, up to 8 brisket, and a handful of soup bones and collection of offal. Cost: ~ $2,000-$2,500
QUARTER BEEF: Up to 50 pounds of ground beef, 6 ribeye, 6 New York strips, 8 sirloin (top and tips), 2 flat iron steaks, 4 tenderloin medallions, 4 short ribs, 2 flank or skirt steaks, up to 3 roasts, up to 4 briskets, 1 tri-tip, and a few soup bones. Cost: ~ $1,000-$1,300
EIGHTH BEEF: Up to 25 pounds of ground beef, 4 ribeye, 3 New York strips, 4 sirloin (tops and tips), 1 flat iron steaks, 2 tenderloin medallions, 2 short ribs, 1 flank or skirt steaks, up to 1 roast, up to 2 briskets, and can include 1 tri tip, soup bones, offal or cube steak. Cost: ~ $500-$600
Is it really a better deal than store-bought meat?
The short answer is yes.
From 100% grass-fed, to grass-fed and grain-finished, there are a lot of different types of beef you can buy! To make it easier for comparison’s sake, let’s say you choose to buy organic, 100% grass-fed, Montanaraised ground beef (other cuts are much higher in price). We’ve found that store-bought prices per pound of ground beef can range from $8.99 to $12.99. Let’s use the lower end of that spectrum and say:
Store-bought ground beef: $8.99/lb
Average bulk ground beef: $8.00/lb
At the above prices, you’d be spending $1,798 vs $1,600 on 200 pounds of ground (whole beef), $899 vs. $800 for 100 pounds (half beef), $449.50 vs. $400 for 50 pounds (quarter beef), or $224.75 vs. $200 (eighth beef). Again, this is using the low-end price for store-bought organic, 100% grass-fed, Montanaraised ground beef.
Now, keep in mind that these numbers are only for ground meat, which typically makes up 40% of your bulk beef purchase. The other 60% includes prime cuts, which in the grocery store can run you up to $25 per pound, depending on the cut. You are getting much more ‘bang for your buck’ on the prime cuts when you buy in bulk. When you pencil out all the math, it works out to be a better for both you and the rancher to buy in bulk directly from them. You save money and they get to keep more of the dollars you spend!
Let’s fill the freezer!
Now that you have the knowledge and inspiration to buy locally produced beef, go forth! The new recipes you’ll try, the meals you’ll share with loved ones, and the comfort of knowing where your food comes from and where your money goes will surely enrich your day-to-day life and dinner table.
Check out this short video for what bulk beef shares look like—plus a visual guide to freezer space needs.

FOOD AS MEDICINE Begins
in the Fields
Soil Holds the Key to a Healthier Future–For Our Bodies and the Planet

ESTHER SMITH DPT, Cert. MDT, Contributor
SAMMIE MCGOWAN Director of Marketing & Communications
Health begins with the land. When we nourish our soils through chemical-free, regenerative practices, we cultivate nutrient-dense food that supports human health.

The MTPRx Collaborative's participating programs include:
• FAST Blackfeet Food Pharmacy Program, Browning
• Land to Hand Montana’s Food Rx Program, Flathead Valley
• Missoula Fruit and Vegetable Prescription Produce Program, hosted by St. Patrick's Providence Hospital
• St. Peter's Hospital Food Pharmacy, hosted by St. Pete's in Helena
• Missoula Public Health Produce Prescription Program
• Partnership Health Center’s Refugee Health Food Farmacy Program, Missoula
• Food Rx Dillon, hosted by Bar 1 Wellness
• Bozeman Health Foundation Food Pharmacy Program
• Northwest Community Health Center and SNAP-ed Produce Prescription Program, Libby
At its core, health begins with the land. When we nourish our soils through chemical-free, regenerative practices, we cultivate nutrient-dense food that supports human health. That health, in turn, ripples outward, strengthening families, communities, and our local economy. As more Montanans recognize the interconnection of our soil, food, and well-being, they are reclaiming their role in growing a resilient food system—one that is less dependent on external inputs, more self-reliant, and better equipped to withstand supply chain disruptions, like those caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Through programs like the Montana Produce Prescription Collaborative and Farm to School, we see the power of local food in action, not just as sustenance but as nourishment and medicine. Farmers like Crystal Manuel and Bob Quinn demonstrate that the way we grow food has a profound impact on everything from personal health to economic prosperity. The shift toward regenerative, organic, and locally sourced food is more than an agricultural movement; it is a movement for our longterm health and resilience as humans.
By investing in our soil, supporting local farmers, and increasing access to nutritious foods, we are laying the foundation for a healthier Montana—one where individuals thrive, communities flourish, and the food system endures for generations to come.
The Other Half
What Happens to the Rest of the Animal and How Montana Ranchers are Reclaiming its Value
CHLOE NOSTRANT Contributor
When a Black Angus cow arrives at a processing facility, it weighs an average of 1,200 pounds. However, only 500 pounds are processed into consumable meats and sold at the butcher counter. The other 700 pounds, consisting of hides, bones, organ meat, blood, and fat, is generally rerouted to the landfill or compost, meaning over half of the animal, along with potential nutritional value for customers and added revenue for ranchers, is lost. In all but the largest processing plants, this is a common outcome. But thanks in part to increasing consumer demand for these “other” products, Montana ranchers, processors, and value-added entrepreneurs are finding creative ways to reroute and reintroduce these products into local, regional, and national markets.

Historical Whole Animal Utilization
Using every part of a cow was once common practice, rooted in necessity and respect for the animal. However, over the last 40 years, as largescale processing became normalized, efficiency and cost-cutting measures have taken precedence over whole animal utilization.10 Processing hides, blood, and fat takes specialized equipment, facilities, and substantial market access to be profitable today. Large meat packers enjoy the economies of scale to make these investments cost-effective, but smaller businesses often lack the capacity. This shift reduced incentives for butchers to process and distribute less popular animal parts, including organ meats. Cuts that could be standardized in mass quantities were pushed, and over time, consumer demand for specialty products declined. Coupled with a growing distance from traditional butchery and loss of knowledge on how to use the products, a system where only the most profitable cuts are prioritized has become normal.
Individual Level
Anna Borgman from Chaos Farms, a Whitehallbased wild game processor and mobile butcher, is seeing increased interest in whole animal utilization, driven by media highlighting the nutritional and ethical value of organs, tallow, and bones. Today, more consumers are buying fat (“fat is like gold,” Anna says) to render into tallow for cooking and skincare, and Borgman's small-scale operation is experiencing this change firsthand.
Recently, a sheep farmer who hired Borgman to process five sheep initially planned to keep only certain parts of the processed animals. As they worked, the farmer asked questions about the other parts of the animal and what people did with them. By the end of the day, the farmer kept the entirety of the animals. Instead of being wasted, bones were kept to make bone broth, heart and liver recipes were shared, and anything remaining would be made into dog treats.
Scaling Up
Montana’s high-quality pasture-raised beef is a big part of the growing demand, according to Brian Engle, owner of Pioneer Meats in Big Timber. “I can’t keep marrow bones or beef knuckle on our shelves; everybody wants them for broth.” He’s delighted to see the demand for specialty animal products growing. “It completes the circle,” he says.
“Ranchers work hard raising animals on pasture to make a beneficial product. No one wants to send any of that to the landfill or pay to have it composted.”
Wyatt Nelson, owner-operator of Montana Local Foods Distribution, agrees. “The consumer mindset is changing and [they are] willing to pay more for clean, local products. Montana has that product,” Wyatt says. “Getting known for that product is the key. Equally important is being ready to meet the demand.”
Sara Andrews is focusing her efforts on doing just that. Based in Big Timber and spearheaded by a collaboration of ranchers, processors, and valueadded producers, Sara co-founded The Grange to build the “messy middle” of infrastructure needed to allow for the aggregation and distribution of locally raised and processed products at scale. Currently in pre-development, The Grange hopes to aggregate, cut, and distribute halves, hides, and organ meat to regional and national brands within three years and launch a co-packing facility shortly thereafter.
Even without The Grange operating, connections between ranchers and businesses are growing. Pioneer Meats’ line of local dog treats, “Treats of Montana”, was already succeeding when Wyatt learned that West Paw, a Montana-based pet toy company, wanted to develop dog treats from Montana regenerative ranch organ meat for the national market. He connected them with Brian, who developed a three-ingredient recipe for West Paw and now processes their “Montana Beef Sticks” treats at Pioneer Meats. PEOPLE magazine awarded West Paw’s Montana Beef Sticks the Pet Product Award for 2024 for best jerky dog treat, helping build both West Paw’s market and the market for Montana specialty meat products.
Nose to Tail, No Matter the Size
No matter the scale of our meat consumption needs, there are ample opportunities to utilize more of the animals we raise and consume. As the demand for the ‘other half’ grows, so does the innovation, infrastructure, and availability. Whether it's picking up some tallow face cream at the farmers market, using bones for broth, buying your dog organ meat treats, or connecting with local producers and processors for your own business, anyone at any scale can help add value to the food supply chain and put more money into the pockets of their local producers.



Trust Land Farm Grows With Community Full Circle
EMILEE WOOD Communications & Design Specialist
“The neighborhood is incredibly engaged with agriculture, and we're becoming a destination for farm stands,” said Ellie Costello, owner of Trust Land Farm, a mixed vegetable farm in Missoula County.
“We're bringing in people who usually don't interact with food in such a direct way. It's beneficial to have the whole area focused on ag, so that's another way we're giving back to the community.”
With housing shortages worldwide, valuable agricultural land is being developed at a rapid pace. In Montana alone, 1.6 million acres of farmland were lost between 2012 and 2017.11 However, Ellie and Trust Land Farm’s story is a prime example of how housing doesn’t have to be built at the expense of our agricultural resources. The two can co-exist and even benefit each other. In the case of Trust Land Farm, Ellie gains access to affordable land for farming and close proximity to customers, while the nearby community benefits from fresh, nutrientrich food that is as local as it gets – and a direct relationship with the people growing it.
Ellie, like many farmers, leases her land. The
property, named Corner Farm, sits on a corner lot on the West side of Missoula. For over 15 years, Clark Fork Organics farmed the land until its sale in 2023. The city of Missoula had identified the lot as prime agricultural land, important to the community's food needs. Thankfully, it was purchased by Neva Hassanein, a professor and community food activist, who also saw the land’s value and wanted to preserve it permanently for food production. Two acres of land were allocated towards climate-friendly housing, now known as Corner Farm Village, while the remaining eight acres were sold to a land trust, protecting valuable farmland and allowing a new generation of farmers to care for the land. Corner Farm Village envisions 12 homes, along with an agricultural business building, organized as a cooperative.
In 2024, Corner Farm was transferred to Trust Montana, a Community Land Trust (CLT) working to build a portfolio of permanently affordable agricultural properties, commercial spaces, and quality homes for Montanans. Their conservation-style model for agricultural

land ensures that the land will always be actively farmed and remain affordable for future farmers, benefiting the community to which it belongs. When Ellie stops farming, the eight-acre property will be passed on to a new farmer.
“Land access is the number one challenge for farmers like me,” says Ellie, “...for mixed veggie growers who like to work in the community where they live…access to land, the expense of it, is just out of reach for me and for many.”
However, thanks to Trust Montana, Ellie was able to clear this hurdle of land access. This brought her to the next challenge many new farmers face: funding for infrastructure. Even if new farmers are able to access land, start-up costs can be daunting. “Maybe [farmers] could find a piece of ground, but then once they own that, they don't have any capital left to fund the assets needed to actually start farming,” says Ellie.
Trust Montana’s permanently affordable Corner Farm site means that Ellie was able to spend her resources on farm infrastructure instead of land. In 2023, Ellie received AgWest’s New Producer Grant of $15,000 and purchased the Clark Fork Organics hoop house, which was already on the property. AgWest is an agricultural lending cooperative with more than a century of experience changing the narrative for farmers, ranchers, timber harvesters, and aquatic producers throughout the West. This funding added to the farm’s momentum and laid the foundation for a successful 2024 growing season. Additionally, AgWest provided Trust Montana with a $5,000 Rural Community Grant, which contributed to their purchase of Corner Farm.
In 2024, the owners of Clark Forks Organics retired and sold the infrastructure at Corner Farm to Ellie, who maintained the farm while the property was in transition. Since taking over the lease, Ellie and her crew have built a wash and pack shed, installed electrical infrastructure, and built a greenhouse with a reused hoop frame purchased from a retired farmer. In the future, they plan to establish a solar electric system that will reduce and eventually eliminate the farm’s power expenses.

The system will also serve future farmers on the community land trust site. When Ellie stops farming, the new infrastructure will stay on the property, supporting the next farmer who steps in to steward the land. The farm will create a lasting impact in the community by caring for the people and the environment while building economic stability.
Until then, Ellie plans to maximize the farm’s agricultural potential. She hopes to utilize the property’s natural floodplain, install an orchard, and build a processing kitchen and store, which will sell produce and value-added products sourced from the farm. Because of its closeness to the neighboring houses, the farm stand has the potential to become a community gathering place.
Ellie’s partnerships with Trust Montana, AgWest, Clark Fork Organics, and numerous other businesses and nonprofits were crucial to Trust Land Farm’s success. However, her most important partners come from her community.
"Our main support comes from people who eat and who take the time to come out and shop at the farm stand or go to local restaurants. Every place we sell is locally owned, and if people don't value that and continue to frequent those places, we don't have an outlet. We are very much in the community cycle."
Ellie feeds the community. The community supports Ellie. It’s truly a full-circle relationship.
Trust Land Farm is the 2024 recipient of the Abundant Montana Jane Kile Memorial Scholarship. Funding is awarded for projects that seek to be part of the solution for a more sustainable Montana. Ellie plans to use their $1,200 grant towards building permanent infrastructure on the farm, which will benefit not only her business but all of the farmers who steward the land after.
ELLIE COSTELLO | TRUST LAND FARM
Sustainable Ranching Initiative
WWF is Partnering With the Ranching Communities in the Northern Great Plains to Protect Grasslands

Grasslands are one of the least protected and most at-risk biomes on the planet, and as they disappear, so do the wildlife habitat and critical ecosystem services they provide.
CAITLIN GILLESPIE Program Specialist, WWF Sustainable Ranching Initiative

A black-and-white panda logo often catches people's attention in the heart of the Great Plains. Many are surprised to see the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) present in rural ranching communities. Though a globally recognized conservation nonprofit, WWF is committed to the flourishing of ranchers, grassland ecosystems, and rural community development through their Sustainable Ranching Initiative. The mission is simple: keep grasslands intact, support ranch families, and build resiliency within local communities.
The Northern Great Plains (NGP) spans over 180 million acres across five US states—Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska— and two Canadian provinces—Alberta and Saskatchewan. About twice the area of California, the NGP is one of only four remaining relatively intact temperate grasslands in the world.
About one-fifth of all US beef cows originate from ranches in the five US states in the NGP. Many privately owned livestock ranches overlap with areas that support the region’s highest levels of plant and wildlife biodiversity. In other words, both the ranching community and wildlife depend on well-managed, intact grasslands.
Grasslands are one of the least protected and most at-risk biomes on the planet, and as they disappear, so do the wildlife habitat and critical ecosystem services they provide. The grasslands of the NGP provide essential habitat for a diversity of native and migratory wildlife species, including hundreds of grassland-nesting birds, pollinators, and migratory hoofed mammals such as elk, mule deer, and pronghorn.
However, every year, millions of acres of grassland are being plowed up and
converted to row crop agriculture or lost to woody plant encroachment, with the majority occurring across the NGP.12 At times, this rate of habitat destruction has outpaced deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon. Because most of the NGP are privately owned and managed, primarily by ranching families, ranching operations provide one of the best lines of defense against grassland loss. Sustainably managed grazing systems are often beneficial to wildlife species, providing a variety of plants and habitats throughout the year.
Grasslands evolved to thrive with grazing. Herbivores create patches of vegetation that benefit wildlife, break up dry soil to improve water absorption, and enrich the land with nutrients through manure. Without enough grazing animals to manage plant growth, invasive species can spread, leading to less diverse, monoculture landscapes. Healthy grasslands support biodiversity, keep streams cleaner, and store more carbon in the soil. Additionally, sustainable beef production on these grasslands strengthens rural communities and provides nutrientdense, environmentally conscious food.
Sustainable Ranching Initiative
WWF’s Sustainable Ranching Initiative (SRI) was established in 2011 to develop long-term partnerships with landowners, rancher-led local organizations, corporations, industry groups, nongovernmental organizations, and government agencies to prevent grassland from being converted to cropland. This includes increasing the adoption of regenerative grazing practices, supporting forward-thinking land managers, restoring cropland or degraded lands back to native grasslands, and restoring wetlands.

RSVP – Ranch Systems Viability Planning
SRI’s flagship program, the Ranch Systems and Viability Planning (RSVP) network, supports ranchers in the NGP who want to improve their grazing management practices, increase education and skills related to ranch and grass management, monitor ecological changes over time, and network with other producers on similar paths. Currently, ranches must be in WWF’s SRI focal area of central and eastern Montana, western South Dakota, northeastern Wyoming, and the sandhills of Nebraska.
RSVP was started in 2020 and aims to make lasting positive ecological and community impacts across the NGP by preventing grassland destruction and supporting improved grazing management. During the first five years, which were considered a pilot, the goal was to impact 1 million acres by 2025. WWF reached their million-acre goal one year ahead of schedule, and currently, there are 112 ranches enrolled in the program, covering nearly 1.3 million acres. So far, $2.6 million has been invested in projects that add infrastructure to ranches to enhance regenerative grazing. Through RSVP, WWF is not only supporting individual ranchers but also supporting community resilience in rural areas by strengthening the grass-based economy.
Abbey and Ryan Bruski in Ekalaka, MT, have seen the benefits of the SRI and RSVP programs first-hand. Over the last 12 years, they have transitioned their farming operation to fully cattle using the adaptive grazing method. As they’ve modified their practices to regenerative, they’ve gained community, seen increases in the number of wildlife on their property, improved the quality of grass and cattle they're raising, and have even seen changes in mental health and lifestyle.13
“World Wildlife Fund has been fabulous for us. I had no idea that they helped ranchers in Montana. And the RSVP program, and the ranchers that are in – that oh my gosh–it's so awesome!” says Abbey. “Now I look at agriculture totally differently. As ranchers, we want to feed the world, but I think we have to start with fixing our ranches one at a time, and then the rest is all going to fall into place.”
Ranches enrolled in RSVP are provided with educational scholarships, access to financial assistance to support grazing infrastructure improvements, grazing and management technical assistance, and in-depth rangeland and ecological monitoring. The ecological monitoring project is the largest of its kind that is conducted on privately owned grasslands in the US. Monitoring crews measure soil organic carbon, soil stability, ground cover, vegetation characteristics, water infiltration, and grassland bird species.
Supporting Ranchers Through Direct Marketing
While the SRI team does a lot of work on the ground, ranchers in the NGP still face many natural and economic challenges. Increased periods of sustained drought and other extreme weather events cause financial challenges for ranching families. Ranchers also face limited options on where to sell their beef as the meat packing industry becomes more consolidated. In addition, US agricultural policies, additional market pressures, and new technologies that incentivize grassland plow-up for cropland have led to accelerated grassland destruction.
Because of this, many ranchers in the program are finding innovative ways to connect directly with consumers, including through direct marketing of their products, in order to receive a premium price for their sustainable ag practices and products. Several ranchers have found success, and some are now partnering with Abundant Montana to include them in the Find Food and Farms Map. Participating RSVP ranches include Phipps Livestock, Alger Ranch, Keewaydin Ranch, Mahlstedt Ranch, Milton Ranch, and Wholesome Beef Direct.
Tricia Kimmel of Wholesome Beef Direct expressed, “Direct marketing has a tradeoff; you must be willing to put in the work that normally would fall to the processor. In rural communities, it can be tough to market locally as many of your neighbors have their own ag products.”
Choosing local beef not only supports ranching families but also strengthens rural economies, preserves wildlife habitats, and contributes to a resilient Northern Great Plains landscape. Together, we can ensure the future of these iconic grasslands for generations to come.
Learn more about the World Wildlife Fund, the Sustainable Ranching Initiative, the RSVP program, and how to apply here.























FLATHEAD
FARMS & RANCHES
345 Farm
345 Helena Flats Rd, Evergreen 345farmstand@gmail.com
@345farmstand
Bear Dance Haus
(406) 982-3410
Betsy’s Blossoms
Betsy’s Blossoms
Big Mountain Fruitworks
(406) 260-4212
Big Sky Honeyberries

U-Pick in July! Honeyberries are packed with antioxidants, Vitamin C and fiber—great for heart & immune health. Pick extra to freeze!
5484 Farm to Market Rd, Whitefish (406) 212-3479
bigskyhoneyberries.com
Big Sky Orchards bigskyorchards.com
Blaine Creek Farm
420 Mennonite Church Rd, Creston
(406) 249-9268
sandybabich@gmail.com

Bowman Orchard bowmancherryorchards.com
Cherry Creek Gardens and Farms cherrycreekgardens.com
Cranky Goose Hill Farm @crankygoosehillfarm
East Shore Produce (406) 982-3839
Farm Kid & Co.
343 Eckelberry Dr, Columbia Falls (406) 250-2461
farmkidco.com
Farm-To-Market Pork
4290 Farm to Market Rd, Kalispell (406) 755-5326
farmtomarketpork.com
Ferndale Microgreens ferndalemicrogreens.com
Flathead Farmworks flatheadfarmworks.com
Fjell Farms @fjellfarms
Foolish Blooms Farm
1658 E 2nd St, Whitefish (406) 309-0270 foolishbloomsfarm.com
Forever Flower Farm (406) 309-2912
Fosters Flower Company fosterflowers.com
Fritz Farm and Corn Maze (406) 755-4210
Gecko Mountain Farm
130 Dirt Rd, Kalispell (406) 270-9133 geckomountainfarm.com
Getmans’ Orchard and Vineyard getmanorchardandvineyard.com
Good Earth Orchards goodearthorchards.com
Hansen Farm (406) 257-7407
Hockaday Orchards (406) 290-1377
Honthaas Pony Farm & Herbs (406) 892-0280
Kalispell Kreamery/Hedstrom Dairy kalispellkreamery.com

Providing quality, Montana born, raised, and processed beef. PastureRaised, Grass-Fed, and GrassFinished.
1010 Park Ave, Whitefish (406) 407-7373 kmmontanagrassfedbeef.com
KZ Farm kzmtfarm@gmail.com
La Salle Family Farm (406) 499-2310
Longview Lavender Farm 1312 Hard Rock Rd, Somers (406) 270-5591 longviewlavenderfarm.com
Loon Lake Gardens & Pottery (406) 837-4734
Lower Valley Farm (406) 201-9196
KM Montana Grassfed Beef
When in the Northwest region, make sure to visit these businesses.


BLARNEY RANCH
Blarney Ranch’s ethos is to raise the highest-quality, nutrientdense, truly grass-finished beef product for their local communities while enhancing the ranch’s ecosystem resilience. They embody a regenerative ranching approach to all aspects of their operation, which not only focuses on improving soil health but also creates a harmonious balance between agriculture and nature. They are committed to being your local rancher! blarneyranch.com
HEAVENS PEAK ORGANIC MARKET
Next time you are in NW Montana, check out Heavens Peak Organic Market! One is located in Libby, and another is located in Eureka. The fresh-pressed organic juices and smoothies are delicious! A favorite is the Green Lemonaid made with Kale, green apples, lemon, and cucumber.
355 US-93, Eureka, MT & 313 California Ave, Libby, MT

MONTANA JERKY COMPANY
Since 1988, Montana Jerky Company’s grand champion beef and buffalo jerky has been handcrafted using premium cuts of meat, perfectly seasoned and slowly smoked to deliver rich, authentic flavor. It’s jerky made for those who crave bold Montana taste, time-honored tradition, and uncompromising quality.
montanajerkyco.com

FVCC CONTINUING EDUCATION
Learn gardening, landscaping, and sustainability through FVCC Campus Farm classes offered by Continuing Ed. These hands-on courses are open to all skill levels and change with the seasons, covering topics like seed starting, harvesting, beekeeping, pest control, and more. Check out their full list of classes.
fvcc.edu/continuinged


MONTANA BONFIRE
Bonfire in Woods Bay, led by Chef Derrick Wcislak, has become a destination for an exceptional dining experience. Using 80-90% locally sourced ingredients, his farm-to-table cuisine features an ever-changing menu, perfect for sharing with friends. Bonfire’s carefully curated beverage menu features craft cocktails, inventive mocktails, and more to complement any taste. montanabonfi re.com
SPIRITWORKS HERB FARM
Stop by SpiritWorks’ apothecary to browse their impressive selection of 150 organic, medicinal herbs. You’ll fi nd vibrant colors and powerful aromas, and can pick up familiar favorites like basil and lavender or try obscure offerings like bacopa. Come on a Wednesday afternoon and treat yourself to a refreshing herbal mocktail!
spiritworksherbs.com
FLATHEAD (cont.)
Montana Better Beef

Certified organic, 100% grass-fed beef from our regenerative Montana ranch - clean, flavorful, and humanely raised!
848 Browns Meadow Rd, Kila
(406) 995-2020
montanabetterbeef.com
Montana Longhorn Company
1520 Karrow Ave, Whitefish
(406) 672-4509
montanalonghorn.com
Montana Mountain Orchards
mtmtnorchards.com
Moonlight Farm
@moonlightfarmmt
Moonshadow Acres
(406) 890-8996
Mountain Prairie Flower Farm
mountainprairieflowerfarm.com
Mountain View Gardens
mvg-mt.com
Northern Blooms
(406) 253-1131
Plowgirl Farm plowgirlfarm.com
Purple Frog Gardens
purplefroggardens.com
Purple Mountain Lavender

30+ varieties of quality lavender specializing in culinary lavender, bundles & more. Online store & bulk pricing available.
417 Blacktail Heights Rd, Lakeside
(406) 212-5626
purplemountainlavendermontana.com
Range Land and Cattle Co.
rangemt.com
Raven Ridge Farm
435 Anderson Ln, Kalispell
@ravenridgefarm_
growravenridge.com
Rocking Heart Ranch
(406) 250-6038
Siderius Family Farm

Specializing in grass-fed, grain-
finished Angus Beef. Selling custom shares of cattle that are born on our family farm.
1066 Steel Bridge Rd, Kalispell
(406) 253-1924
sideriusfamilyfarm.com
Snow Country Gardens
snowcountrygardens.com
SpiritWorks Herb Farm
127 Hideaway Tr, Whitefish
(406) 260-7098
spiritworksherbs.com
Spring Brook Ranch
springbrook.com
Steitzhof Merinos
Steitzhof Merinos
Stillwater Farm 406
(406) 885-0027
Sun Hands Farm
179 Caps Rd, Kalispell
(406) 852-2959
sunhandsfarm.com
Sunshine Garden Montana
407 Mee Rd, Trego
(406) 291-6941
@sunshinegardenmt
Sunshine River Farms
Whitefish
(406) 897-0515
sunshineriverfarms.com
Sweet Meadow Farm sweetmeadowfarmblooms.com
Sweet Pickin’s Pumpkin Patch
(406) 270-0089
The Campus Farm, Flathead Valley Community College farm.fvcc.edu
The North Shore Farm northshoreorganic.farm
The Orchard at Flathead Lake (406) 249-5035
Three P’s Farm
1992 KM Ranch Rd, Whitefish (813) 786-4119
threepsfarm.com
Two Bear Farm twobearfarm.com
Two Kays Flower Farm twokaysflowerfarm.com
Valleygirl Mushrooms
Valleygirl Mushrooms
WhiteStar Organics
Whitefish

Wicked Good – Crazy Fresh! Seasonal produce from the Flathead Valley. Your farmer and distributor.
Whitefish wickedgoodproduce.com
Wintercrest Farms Wintercrest Farms
Yellow Bay Gardens (406) 982-3569
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Big Freeze

Commercial freezer storage serving producers. Limited availability. Call Wagner Law Firm (406) 407-7373.
2411 US Hwy 2 W, Kalispell (406) 407-7373 wagnerlawfirm.net
Dirt Rich Compost dirtrichcompost.com
Farmstead Revival farmsteadrevival.com
Flathead Grows! Seed Library landtohandmt.org/seed-library
Flathead Valley Community College
777 Grandview Dr, Kalispell (406) 756-3822
fvcc.edu
Genesis BioChar genesisbiochar.com
Glacier Processing Cooperative
180 Trap Rd, Columbia Falls (406) 892-5643
glacierprocessing.com
HeartStead Home & Garden Services heartstead.com
MORE LOCAL LISTINGS ON THE NEXT PAGE.
Wicked Good Produce
FLATHEAD (cont.)
Land to Hand Montana

Nourishing People. Cultivating Community. Learn about Food For All, Farm to School, Free The Seeds and more online!
279 Veteran Dr, Columbia Falls
(406) 616-2017
landtohandmt.org
Lower Valley Processing
lowervalleyprocessing.com
Montana Home Orchard Project
(406) 756-9445
Montana West Economic Development
dobusinessinmontana.com/fadc
Resilient Earth Solutions
resilientearthsolutions.love
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Backslope Brewing
backslopebrewing.com
Bias Brewing
biasbrewing.com
Big Mountain Ciderworks
bigmountaincider.com
Glacier Distilling Company
glacierdistilling.com
Tamarack Brewing Company
tamarackbrewing.com
Whistling Andy Distillery
whistlingandy.com
White Raven Winery
whiteravenwinery.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Andy’s Crafthouse
andyscrafthouse.com
Bonelli’s Bistro
bonellisbistro.com
Bonjour Bakery & Bistro
45 Heritage Way, Kalispell
(406) 309-2961
bonjourbakeryandbistro.com
Ceres Bakery
(406) 755-8552
Dog Creek Lodge of Montana
8775 US Hwy 93 N, Olney
(406) 881-2071
dogcreeklodge.com
Farm to Fork farmtoforkmt.com
Fieldheads Bigfork Coffee Co. (406) 420-2238
Fleur Bake Shop fleurbakeshop.com
Folklore Coffee Whitefish folklorecoffeewf.com
Forage Catering
foragecatering406.com
Glacier Perks Coffee House
glacierperkscoffeehouse.com
Graze Montana Charcuterie grazemontana.com
Herb and Omni herbandomni.com
Hops Downtown Grill Hops Downtown Grill
Josephine’s Speakeasy glacierdistilling.com
Lake Baked lake-baked.com
Last Chair Kitchen & Bar lastchairkitchenandbar.com
Latitude 48 latitude48bistro.com
Mama Ev’s Pizzeria

Artisanal pizzeria serving organic, seasonal, locally grown food, award-winning wines, and beers in a beautiful space.
6430 US Hwy 93 S, Whitefish (406) 885-8205
@mamaevpizza
Max’s Rad Catering
Bigfork (406) 880-1655 maxsradcatering.com
Montana Bonfire 15300 MT Hwy 35, Bigfork (406) 692-6026
montanabonfire.com
Montana Coffee TradersColumbia Falls coffeetraders.com
Montana Coffee TradersDowntown Whitefish coffeetraders.com
Montana Coffee TradersKalispell coffeetraders.com
Montana Coffee TradersWhitefish 93 S coffeetraders.com
Mountain Cafe mmherbs.com/cafe
Rebel Roots Kitchen @rebelrootswhitefish
Sweet Peaks Ice Cream - Kalispell sweetpeaksicecream.com
Sweet Peaks Ice Cream - Whitefish sweetpeaksicecream.com
The Belton Chalet beltonchalet.com
The Cuisine Machine Catering cuisinemachinecatering.com
The Raven ravenbigfork.com
The Simple Chef Catering thesimplechefcatering.com
The Sunflower Cafe sunflowercafemt.business.site
Three Forks Grille threeforksgrille.com
Uptown Hearth 619 Nucleus Ave, Columbia Falls (406) 897-5555 uptownhearth.com
Wagyu Wagon wagyuwagonmt.com
Wasabi Sushi Bar wasabimt.com
Whitefish Lake Restaurant whitefishlakerestaurant.com
Wild Coffee Company wildcoffeecompanymt.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Angie’s Greenhouse angie-olsen.squarespace.com
Box of Rain Organic Garden Center

Established in 2010, Box of Rain is a one stop shop for all your indoor/ outdoor growing needs with a focus on organics. Family run and community supported.
763 N Meridian Rd, Kalispell (406) 755-7246 boxofrainogc.com
Center for Native Plants centerfornativeplants.com
Glacier Nursery glaciernursery.com
Haskill Creek Farms @haskillcreek
Hooper’s Garden Center hoopersgc.com
Markus Community Market markuscommunitymarket.com
Montana Milk Moovers montanamilkmoovers.com
Mountain Valley Foods mountainvalleyfoods.com
Perfect Cuts Specialty Meat Shop Perfect Cuts Specialty Meat Shop
Plantland plant-land.com
Swan River Gardens swanrivergardens.com
Sonder Montana Co. sondermontana.com
Sun Drop Health Sundrop Health Foods
The Farmers’ Stand thefarmersstand.com
The Neighborhood Market neighborhoodmarket.com
The Rancher’s Daughter theranchersdaughtermt.com
Third Street Market thirdstreetmarket.com
Trovare trovaremt.com
Withey’s Health Foods witheyshealthfoods.com
SPECIALTY
Blaine Mountain Salsa Works
blainemountainsalsa.com
Farmented Foods
farmented.com
Field and Flour
fieldandflourmt.com
Glacier Juice & Wellness
glacierjuice.com
Great Northern Honey
greatnorthernhoneyco.com
Higher Healths USA
higherhealths.com
Lovenwater Farm
lovenwaterfarm.com
Mountain View Jams
wmgcoop.localfoodmarketplace. com/Producer/1cdba97d-a55a-437aa67f-6e51702eff52”
Pine & Palm Kitchen
pineandpalmkitchen.com
The Sourdough Pursuit
@thesourdoughpursuit
Vibrant Roots Organic
1820 Baker Ave, Whitefish
(406) 407-0764
vibrantroots.com
GLACIER
FARMS & RANCHES
Bar VW Ranch
(406) 873-2409
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
SNAP-Ed
montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Cut Bank Creek Brewery
cutbankcreekbrewery.com
RESTAURANTS
& FOOD TRUCKS
Folklore in The Rose Petal
folklorecoffeemt.com
Simple Eats Food Truck Simple Eats
Two Sisters Café twosistersofmontana.com
RETAIL
BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Cut Bank local.albertsons.com/mt/cutbank/501-w-main-st.html
Marketplace on Main Cut Bank Marketplace on Main
SPECIALTY
Blackfeet Buffalo Products
46 Museum Lp, Browning (406) 338-5669
LAKE
FARMS & RANCHES
Abraxas Farm
45420 Vinson Ln, Big Arm (406) 210-8850
abraxasfarm.com
BarbedWire Land
36247 Orchard Ln, Polson (406) 839-0806 barbedwireland.com
Boyce Farms at Rocky Ridge (406) 272-2644
Cherrywood Orchard

Cherry U-pick
order cherries online, or visit
at
Farmers Market Aug 2 & 9!
23320 MT Hwy 35, Bigfork (406) 692-6011 cherrywoodorchard.com
Eagles Acres eaglesacres.com
Emmanuel Produce (406) 210-2184
Fat Robin Orchard & Farm fatrobinorchard.com
Ferndale Microgreens ferndalemicrogreens.com
Fjell Farms @fjellfarms
Foothill Farm foothillfarmmontana.com
Fresh Roots Farm flarepops.com
Galactic Farms
Hillside and Mission Dam Rd, St. Ignatius (406) 755-4832
galacticfarms.com
Gateway Orchard Gateway Orchard
Glenwood Farm (406) 883-4093
Good Egg Farm (406) 644-3022
Jocko Valley Farm @jockovalleyfarm
Jordan Homestead jordanhomestead.us
Knapping Moose Orchards Knapping Moose Orchards
Lavender Lori at Rosalie Ranch linktr.ee/lavenderlori
Lowdown Farm Lowdown Farm Moiese MT
Meridian Farm and Forge meridianfarmandforge.com
Montana Brooks Beef 46817 Beaver Dr, Ronan (406) 210-1392 montanabrooksbeef.com
Montana Natural Beef montananaturalbeef.com
Moss Farm (406) 260-5916
Mutch Orchard (406) 887-2377
Ploughshare Farm (406) 544-3508
Roaming Bison Ranch roamingbisonranch.com
Sophie’s Farm and Orchard Sophies Farm and Orchard
Spindrift Organics Orchard and Vineyard

USDA Certified Organic sweet & tart cherries. U-pick & bulk. July 16-Aug 2. Weds-Sat, 10am-2pm. Call for extra hrs & appts.
34838 Cherrywood Ln, Polson (406) 360-4412 spindriftorganics.com
Spotted Bear Vineyards & Lavender Farm (406) 361-1816
Sunset Vista Orchard 25492 Sunset Vista Ln, Polson
Windy Hollow Homestead Windy Hollow Homestead
MORE LOCAL LISTINGS ON THE NEXT PAGE.
Flathead
late July,
us
Missoula
LAKE (cont.)
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
CSKT Tribal Health WIC
(406) 745-3525 x 5068
CSKT WIC Arlee
(406) 493-4425
CSKT WIC Ronan
(406) 745-3525 x 1478
Mission Mountain Food Enterprise Center
407 Main St SW, Ronan
(406) 676-0676
missionwestcdp.org
Montana Orchard Services
mtorchardservices.com
Native Ideals Seed Farm
nativeideals.com
SNAP-Ed: Flathead Reservation & Lake County
montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter
Triple Divide Organic Seeds
Cooperative
Ronan
(406) 616-3055
tripledivideseeds.com
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Flathead Lake Winery
28 Fiorentino Ln, Polson
Ronan Cooperative Brewery ronancoopbrewery.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Good Coffee Roasting Company
goodcoffeeroastingcompany.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
M&S Meats
msmeats.com
SPECIALTY
Arlee Apiaries
Arlee Apiaries
Country Pasta
countrypasta.com
Flathead Lake Cheese
208 1st Ave E, Polson
(406) 883-0343
flatheadlakecheese.com
Native Fish Keepers
nativefishkeepers.org
Nature’s Choice
natureschoicedrinks.com
Tabletree Juice tabletreejuice.com
LINCOLN
FARMS & RANCHES
Allicins Ranch
allicinsranch.com
Blarney Ranch
191 Ant Flat Rd, Trego
(406) 544-9219
blarneyranch.com
BLD Farms bldfarms.com
Foxfishe Farm (425) 442-6984
Grace Farms

Gracing your table with grass-
finished natural lamb and beef for 140 years. Order online, pick up in Eureka or Kalispell.
1551 Burma Rd, Eureka (208) 310-6664
graceyourplate.com
Hoot Owl Farm
13065 Hwy 37, Libby
(406) 318-5339 hootowlfarm.net
Meadowvale Farmstead & Creamery
Meadowvale Farmstead
Pine Cabin Co.
Pine Cabin Co.
Sinclair Creek Farm
Sinclair Creek Farm
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
SNAP-Ed: Lincoln County montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Cabinet Mountain Brewing Co. cabinetmountainbrewing.com
Pink Bench Distilling pinkbenchdistilling.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Amish Farm to Market Amish Meadows
Heaven’s Peak Organics MarketEureka
355 Highway 93 N, Eureka (406) 297-3504
heavenspeakorganicmarket.com
Heavens Peak Organic MarketLibby
313 California Ave, Libby (406) 293-6771
Heavens Peak Libby
SANDERS
FARMS & RANCHES
Dixon Melons Dixon Melons
Forbidden Fruit Orchard forbiddenfruitorchard.com
Harlow Ranch Bison Co.

Enjoy incredibly delicious, nutritious, regenerative bison meat with free regional delivery. Ranch store and tours, too!
391 Harlow Rd, Thompson Falls (406) 403-4501
harlowranch.com

Microgreens & edible flowers. Discover a new level of taste! Free local delivery. Retail, wholesale, and online learning.
95 Triple J Lp, Trout Creek (406) 242-0484 mtwildrootsco.com
Page Bison Ranch (406) 515-0518
Roam Free Ranch goroamfree.com
Tatopani Farm & Homestead flatheadpermaculture.com
Waterway Ranch waterwaycsa.com
Wild Horse Lavender wildhorselavender.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES Flathead Permaculture flatheadpermaculture.com
SNAP-Ed: Sanders & Mineral County montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Limberlost Brewing Company and Brewpub limberlostbrews.com
Watchdog Winery watchdogwinery.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Camas Organic Market & Bakery
300 Main St, Hot Springs (406) 741-2148
Camas Organic Market
MT Wild Roots






North Central
MONTANA

BLAINE
FARMS & RANCHES
Wholesome Beef Direct
2000 Country Club Rd, Turner
(406) 844-2333
wholesomebeefdirect.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
SNAP-Ed: Fort Belknap, Blaine, Phillips County montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Harlem local.albertsons.com/mt/ harlem/117-main-st-s.html
Bear Paw Meats - Chinook bearpawmeats.com
CHOUTEAU
FARMS & RANCHES
Big Sky Montana Beef bigskymontanabeef.com
C&S Produce
(406) 399-1637
Faltree Farm
faltree-farm.localline.ca
Flocking Good Farms
9150 Spring Coulee Rd, Big Sandy info@flockinggoodfarms.com flockinggoodfarms.com
Meadows Ranch meadowsranchinc.com
North Frontier Farms northfrontierfarms.com
Red Flame Ranch
Red Flame Ranch
ROB-AN Farms (406) 378-3272
Salisbury Ranch (406) 734-5374
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Quinn Institute quinninstitute.org
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
The Wake Cup Coffee House & Restaurant
1500 Front St, Fort Benton (406) 622-5400
thewakecupcoffeehouse.com
SPECIALTY
Big Sandy Organics bigsandyorganics.com
Heart of Montana Hemp heartofmontanahemp.com
Mimi’s Mustard and Dip mimismustard.com
Montana Flour & Grains montanaflour.com
The Oil Barn theoilbarn.com
HILL
FARMS & RANCHES
Gruff Grains gruffgrains.com
Prairie Grass Ranch Prairie Grass Ranch
Vilicus Farms 23856 Rd 265 N, Havre (406) 394-2469 vilicusfarms.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Bear Paw Development Corporation bearpaw.org
Healthy Eating on the Hi-Line Healthy Eating on the Hi-Line
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Farmer Meets Foodie farmermeetsfoodiemt.com
Sugar Shack Diner sugarshack406.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Bear Paw Meats - Havre bearpawmeats.com
LIBERTY
FARMS & RANCHES
Marias River Farms mariasriverfarms.com
Prairie Meats 3779 100 Rd E, Lothair (406) 432-0050 prairie-meats.com
Wooden Arrow Farm (406) 432-5078
MORE LOCAL LISTINGS ON THE NEXT PAGE.

PONDERA
FARMS & RANCHES
A Land of Grass Ranch
564 Graham Ranch Ln, Conrad
(406) 278-0159
a-land-of-grass-ranch.com
Coulee Cuts
coulee-cuts.com
DeBruycker Charolais Meats
buydcmeat.com
Midway Colony
Midway Veggies
Purple Shelf Farms
purpleshelffarms.com
Stick Leg Ranch
941 Lone Tree Ln, Valier
(406) 278-9916
sticklegranch.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Folklore Coffee - Conrad
folklorecoffeemt.com
local.albertsons.com/mt/ shelby/130-5th-ave-n.html Farm-fresh chicken, turkey, and eggs near Big Sandy, Montana.
Folklore Coffee - Valier
folklorecoffeemt.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Healthy Dragon
healthydragonmt.com
FLOCKING GOOD FARMS
Flocking Good Farms, part of Ostrom Acres near Big Sandy, Montana, offers pasture-raised, soy-, corn-, and GMO-free poultry. Enjoy farm-fresh chicken, turkey, and eggs while supporting sustainable agriculture. Experience the difference of locally raised, nutrientrich poultry — better for your family and the land!
fl ockinggoodfarms.com
TETON
FARMS & RANCHES
Broken Spoke Ranch
(406) 463-2578
Cordova Farms
cordovafarms.com
Crary Ranch
Crary Beef
Miller Colony
5130 US Hwy 89, Choteau
(406) 402-7188
millercolonyproduce.com
Milligan’s Mini Homestead
Milligans Mini Homestead
Prairie Dairy
Prairie Dairy
Spring Coulee Farm
conservationgrains.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Wagon Wheel Bar and Grill
(406) 466-2901
SPECIALTY
Blue Truck Bread
(406) 396-1261
Conservation Grains
221 2nd St NW, Choteau (406) 578-3722
conservationgrains.com
Farm Power Malt
farmpowermalt.com
Smoot Honey Company
202 Central Ave, Power (406) 463-2227
smoothoney.com
TOOLE
FARMS & RANCHES
Blonde Farms of Montana
(517) 398-3449
Blonde Farms of Montana blondefarmsofmontana.farm
Happy Steer Ranch
happysteerranch.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Shelby
61.9% of Montana’s land is used for farming.15
NORTH CENTRAL









Northeast MONTANA

DANIELS
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Pleasant Prairie Brewing pleasantprairiebrewing.com
GARFIELD
FARMS & RANCHES
Phipps Livestock
Phipps Livestock, Inc.
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Eastern Montana Regenerative Agriculture - EMRA emragroup.org
Soil Synergy
soilsynergyllc.com
MCCONE
FARMS & RANCHES
Murphy Land & Cattle
murphylandcattleinc@gmail.com
Sheep Creek Farms
(406) 740-0044
SPECIALTY
41 Grains
41grains.com
PHILLIPS
FARMS & RANCHES
Math Farms Beef
mathfarmsbeef.com
Sleeping Buffalo Greenhouse
Sleeping Buffalo Hot Springs
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Hi-Line Kitchen Processing thayne1970@outlook.com
Little Rockies Meat Packing Plant (406) 654-5538
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Blue Ridge Brewing
Blue Ridge Brewing
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Malta local.albertsons.com/mt/malta/ 30-s-3rd-st-e.html
Hi-Line Packing Hi-Line Packing
RICHLAND
FARMS & RANCHES
Crooked Creek Farms crookedcreekfarmsmt.com
Price Produce (406) 489-3848
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Reynolds Market - Sidney reynoldsmarket.com
SPECIALTY
Chuck & James Montana Style
Soft and Chewy Granola buymt.com/products/cj-granola
Outdoor Traditions Apiary outdoortraditionsapiary.com
ROOSEVELT
FARMS & RANCHES
48th Parallel Farms 1400 Rd 2055, Culbertson (406) 774-4061 48thparallelfarms.com
Prairie Elk Hutterite Colony (406) 480-2250
Smoke Creek Meats smokecreekmeats.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Eastern Montana Food & Ag Development Center, GNDC gndc.org/food-ag-developmentcenter
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Wolf Point local.albertsons.com/mt/ wolf-point/415-blaine-st.html
SHERIDAN
FARMS & RANCHES
Montana Branded 480 Comertown Rd, Westby (406) 385-7014 montanabrandedinc.com
Simonson Cattle Co. simonsoncattle.com
VALLEY
FARMS & RANCHES
Hinsdale Outdoor Classroom Hinsdale Outdoor Classroom
North of Nowhere Farm

Ridiculously remote, ridiculously good beef. Grass-finished, nutrient-rich beef and beef snack sticks. Regenerative ag.
192 Montana Hwy 248 E, Opheim (406) 646-6844 northnowhere.net
Prairie Roots
145 Sather Rd, Larslan (406) 724-7880 prairierootsmt.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Agrarian Food Web pattiarmbrister.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES Fort Peck Summer Theatre fortpecktheatre.org
Reynolds Market - Glasgow reynoldsmarket.com






Western MONTANA

MINERAL
FARMS & RANCHES
Sunleit Family Farms
@sunleitfamilyfarms
SPECIALTY
Hindu Hillbilly Honey
Alberton (406) 207-0031
hinduhillbilly.com
Western Montana Specialty Foods montanaspecialtyfoods.com
MISSOULA
FARMS & RANCHES
Big Sky Herbs bigskyherbs.com
Blue Mountain Flowers
bluemtflowers.com
Carlton Creek Organic carltoncreekorganic.com
Clark Fork Organics
@clarkforkorganics
County Rail Farm
countyrailfarm.com
Farm Hand Farm
farmhandfarm.com
Field Five Flowers
fieldfiveflowers.com
Frank’s Little Farm frankslittlefarm.com
Garden City Fungi gardencityfungi.com
Grass Valley Farms grassvalleyfarmsmt.com
Green Bench Orchard
4701 South Ave W, Missoula
(406) 549-9017
Green Bench Orchard
Harlequin Organic Produce

Harlequin Produce offers colorful, organic produce to Missoula & Jocko Valleys through our customizable CSA.
72664 Heart View Ln, Arlee (406) 459-7217
harlequinorganicproduce.com
Hilltop Haven Farm camelinagold.com
Jette Farms 13560 Mullan Rd, Missoula
Long Step Farm longstepfarm.com
Mangan Ranch manganranch.com
Orchard Garden Farm - Garden City Harvest Neighborhood Farm gardencityharvest.org
Orchard Homes Icelandics orchardhomesicelandics@gmail.com
Oxbow Cattle Co. oxbowcattleco.com
PEAS Farm - Garden City Harvest Neighborhood Farm @umpeasfarm
Primrose Farm & Bakehouse primrosefarmandbake. squarespace.com
Red Hen Farm and Orchard redhenfarm.net
River Road Farm - Garden City Harvest Neighborhood Farm gardencityharvest.org
Seed + Spoke Farms seedandspokefarms.com
Tangled Carrot Farm @tangledcarrotfarm
Thunder Road Farm thunderroad.farm
Tower Gardens
3340 S 7th St W, Missoula
(406) 370-0375
@tower_gardens
Trust Land Farm trustmontanaclt.org/corner-farm
Turner Farms
3515 S 3rd St W, Missoula (406) 544-3854
turnerfarms406.com
Victory Gardens primrosestation.com
Youth Farm - Garden City Harvest Neighborhood Farm gardencityharvest.org
FARMERS MARKETS
Missoula Farmers Market 534 N Higgins Ave, Missoula (across from the XXXX’s) (406) 201-6902
missoulafarmersmarket.org
Missoula Valley Winter Market
Southgate Mall Events Concourse 2901 Brooks St, Missoula
(406) 396-0593
Missoula Valley Winter Market
Orchard Homes Farmers Market
2537 S 3rd St W, Missoula
orchardhomesmarket@gmail.com
Orchard Homes Farmers Market

COOL EARTH CREAMERY
Cool Earth Creamery is a hyper-local, mission-driven company located in Missoula. They make delicious, highquality, plant-based products while strengthening our local economy and protecting our environment. They source their ingredients from organic growers, adhere to the highest manufacturing practices, and deliver their products with minimal packaging and transportation miles. coolearthcreamery.com

DOUBLE K RANCH RESTAURANT & DELI
Made with braised beef chuck roast, slowly cooked in red wine until tender and delicious, the Braised Beef Sandwich is served on a baguette with white American cheese, marinated peppers, grilled onions, and herb mayonnaise. A customer and staff favorite and just an all-around delicious sandwich. This one is not to be missed!
2700 Paxson St, Ste B, Missoula, MT

HINDU HILLBILLY HONEY
Pure, 100% raw Montana honey made from nectar collected in the beautiful mountains of western Montana in the Clark Fork River Valley. Their honey is extracted and bottled into glass jars with minimal processing. It is unfiltered and unpasteurized, straight from the hive to you. Find their honey online, at Missoula and Alberton farmers markets, or in select stores in Montana. hinduhillbilly.com

SWANSON’S MOUNTAIN VIEW ORCHARD
Growing apples in the Bitterroot Valley for over a century. Enjoy U-Pick apples two weekends before their October 1st storefront opening. Find fresh apples, pure cider, and grass- and applefed, grain-fi nished beef. Reserve your quarter- or half-beef for spring 2026 now!
swansonsmountainvieworchard.com

TURNER FARMS
This small, familyowned farm champions sustainable agriculture, offering quality meats, vegetables, and valueadded products. They engage the community through a Pumpkin Festival, Farm Markets, Youth Camps, tours, and a daily dawn-to-dusk Farm Store. Experience local food grown with care and integrity! turnerfarms406.com
RAVALLI
FARMS & RANCHES
7B Farmstead
2356 Hamby Ln, Victor (208) 512-4524
7bfarmstead.com
ABC Acres Permaculture Preserve

An immersive permaculture preserve! Come enjoy wildlife, walking trails, farm tours, and a thriving tropical greenhouse!
364 McCarthy Lp, Hamilton (406) 210-5710
abcacres.com
Aspen Grove Farm aspengroveberries.com
Bitterroot Bison bitterrootbison.com
Bitterroot Sky Berries piazzab@yahoo.com
Bleeding Heart Flower Farm bleedingheartflowerfarm.com
Blue Coyote Farm
pineymountainherbals.com/ blue-coyote-farm
Cultivating Connections Montana at Homestead Organics Farm
175 Skalkaho Hwy, Hamilton (406) 363-6627
cultivatingconnectionsmt.org
Double K Ranch & Meat Shop

Double K Ranch & Meat Shop, located in Darby, raises and processes all-natural, non-GMO, pasture-raised beef and pork.
3096 KK Ranch Rd, Darby (406) 821-2280
doublekranchmt.com
Eternal Bloom
@eternalbloommontana
FarmWild farmwildmt.com
Fern Co. fern-co.com
Five Valleys Farm fivevalleysfarm.com
Full Bushel Farm fullbushelfarm.com
Graze & Roam grazeandroam.com
Healthy Harvest Fruits (406) 546-4851
Home Acres Orchard Home Acres Orchard
Joyful Pumpkins Farm (406) 544-7074
Lifeline Creamery and Farm Store lifelinefarm.com
Lifeline Produce @lifelineproduce
Lilly of the Valley Homestead lillyofthevalleyhomestead.com
Living River Farms livingriverfarms.com
Local Bounti localbounti.com
Meadowlark Farm of Hamilton meadowlarkfarmmt.com
Mill Crick Farm / Fourth Wave Farm millcrickfarm@gmail.com
Mooi Farms 1752 Mountain View Orchard Rd, Corvallis
(406) 961-3434
swansonsmountainvieworchard.com
Red Rock Family Farm redrockfamilyfarm.com
SkyBerry Farms montanaskyberryfarms@gmail.com
Sunning Dog Livestock
841 Sleeping Child Rd, Hamilton (406) 361-9978
sunningdoglivestock.com
Swanson’s Mountain View Orchard
1752 Mountain View Orchards Rd, Corvallis (406) 961-3434
swansonsmountainvieworchard.com
SweetRoot Farm
sweetroot.farm
Swift Current Farms
4034 US Hwy 93 N, Stevensville
(406) 218-1690
swiftcurrentfarms.com
Verdure Pastures
verdurepastures.com
WA Livestock Co.
walivestockco.wordpress.com
Winter Kissed Farm
winterkissedfarm.com
Yourganic Farm yourganicfarm.com
FARMERS MARKETS
The O’Hara Commons
Year-Round Farmers Market
111 S 4th St, Hamilton (406) 240-1768
theoharacommons.org
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Montana Survival Seed
Florence
montanasurvivalseed.com
@montana_survival_seed
MSU - Western Agricultural Research Center
580 Quast Ln, Corvallis
(406) 961-3025
agresearch.montana.edu/warc
Ravalli County Economic Development Authority
274 Old Corvallis Rd, Hamilton (406) 375-9416
grace@rceda.org
RRFF Commercial Kitchen redrockfamilyfarm.com
Sustainable Living Systems Sustainable Living Systems
The O’Hara Commons & Sustainability Center
111 S 4th St, Hamilton (406) 240-1768
theoharacommons.org
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Bitter Root Brewing bitterrootbrewing.com
Hidden Legend Winery hiddenlegendwinery.com
Higherground Brewing Co. highergroundbrewing.com
Montana CiderWorks montanacider.com
Westslope Distillery westslopedist.com
Wildwood Brewing wildwoodbrewing.com
Willow Mountain Estate Vineyard & Winery willowmountainwinery.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Bitterroot Breakfast Bus bitterrootbreakfastbus.com
The Sour Doe Cafe & Farm Store thesourdoe.com
Victor Station victorstation.com
RETAIL BUSINESSESES
Jessi’s Wine & Goods jessiswineandgoods.com
Lakeland Feed & Supply lakelandfeeds.com
SPECIALTY
Bitterroot Buzz Bees bitterrootbuzzbees.com
House of Ferments
Victor (406) 360-0865
houseofferments.com
Montana Flavor by Chef Shelly montanaflavor.com
Piney Mountain Herbals pineymountainherbals.com


It's Nice to Treat












HOMESTEADING IN THE NORTHWEST
Your story begins here
Your story begins here
Starting a homestead isn’t something that happens overnight. It’s a journey that often begins with a single skill, a small step toward self-sufficiency. For one homesteader, that first step was learning how to can food.
Starting a homestead isn’t something that happens overnight. It’s a journey that often begins with a single skill, a small step toward self-sufficiency. For one homesteader, that first step was learning how to can food.
Preserving food has been a time-honored tradition for generations. She first learned the craft from her grandmother and mother, filling her shelves with home-canned vegetables and meats from the local farmers’ market. What started as a practical way to store food soon became a gateway to something more.
Preserving food has been a time-honored tradition for generations. She first learned the craft from her grandmother and mother, filling her shelves with home-canned vegetables and meats from the local farmers’ market. What started as a practical way to store food soon became a gateway to something more.
With a pantry full of preserved goods, she started to think beyond the jars. What if she could take control of more of her food supply? That’s when she decided to bring home her first chickens a small flock of five, just enough for fresh eggs and a little more independence from the grocery store.
With a pantry full of preserved goods, she started to think beyond the jars. What if she could take control of more of her food supply? That’s when she decided to bring home her first chickens a small flock of five, just enough for fresh eggs and a little more independence from the grocery store.
Like many homesteaders before her, she quickly learned that chickens have a way of pulling you in. What started as five birds grew into a thriving flock of over 100. With enough fresh eggs to support her community, she took the next step of starting a garden.
Like many homesteaders before her, she quickly learned that chickens have a way of pulling you in. What started as five birds grew into a thriving flock of over 100. With enough fresh eggs to support her community, she took the next step of starting a garden.
A well-planned garden is the foundation of any homestead. She invested in quality seeds, prepped her soil with the chicken manure from her flock, and used the right tools to ensure a successful growing season. Soon, her backyard was producing more than just eggs, it was yielding fresh vegetables, all grown by her own hands.
A well-planned garden is the foundation of any homestead. She invested in quality seeds, prepped her soil with the chicken manure from her flock, and used the right tools to ensure a successful growing season. Soon, her backyard was producing more than just eggs, it was yielding fresh vegetables, all grown by her own hands.
But she wasn’t done yet. The next challenge? Raising her own meat birds. With experience in caring for chickens and a strong foundation in food preservation, she was ready to take on the responsibility of raising poultry for meat.
But she wasn’t done yet. The next challenge? Raising her own meat birds. With experience in caring for chickens and a strong foundation in food preservation, she was ready to take on the responsibility of raising poultry for meat.
From canning to chickens, from gardening to livestock, her homesteading journey grew one step at a time. And with the right tools, knowledge, and support, yours can too.
From canning to chickens, from gardening to livestock, her homesteading journey grew one step at a time. And with the right tools, knowledge, and support, yours can too.
At North 40, we know that every homestead starts somewhere. Whether you’re learning to can, expanding your flock, or growing your own food, we’re here to help you every step of the way. From high-quality feed and durable coops to gardening tools and canning supplies, we have everything you need to turn your homesteading dreams into reality.
At North 40, we know that every homestead starts somewhere. Whether you’re learning to can, expanding your flock, or growing your own food, we’re here to help you every step of the way. From high-quality feed and durable coops to gardening tools and canning supplies, we have everything you need to turn your homesteading dreams into reality.
Ready to take the next step? Visit North 40 Outfitters and let’s build your story together.
Ready to take the next step? Visit North 40 Outfitters and let’s build your story together.

West Central MONTANA

BROADWATER
FARMS & RANCHES
Living Sky Grains livingskygrains.com
SB Berks
(406) 266-1434
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Lakeside Distillery
(406) 980-0352
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Deep Creek Pizza Co. deepcreekpizzaco.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Little Creek Feed littlecreekmontana.com
JEFFERSON
FARMS & RANCHES
Dahl Ranch dahlranchmt.com
Devils Fence Beef devilsfencebeef.com
Finn Creek Farm & U-Pick
218 Amazon Rd, Boulder
(406) 438-0027
Finn Creek Farm
Sugar Beet Row Farm
Sugar Beet Row
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Montana City Meats montanacitymeats.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Tizer Botanical Gardens & Arboretum tizergardens.com
LEWIS AND CLARK
FARMS & RANCHES
Apple Bar Orchard (406) 439-8570
Avalanche Ranch Wagyu avalancheranchmt.com
Gardenwerks Flower Farm gardenwerks.com/flower-farm
Johnson’s Nursery & Gardens
5935 McHugh Ln, Helena (406) 465-4392
Johnson’s Nursery and Gardens
KJ’n Ranch & Sheep Mountain Creamery kim@kjnranch.org
Mid Valley Farm
The Farmstand - Mid Valley Farm
N Bar S Microgreens nbarsmicrogreens.com
Rocking Tree Farm 5848 Racehorse Lp, Helena (406) 459-2746 rockingtreefarm.com
XX Bar Farm & Ranch doublexbar.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
406 Compost 406compost.com
Better Roots Composting betterrootscomposting.com
Helena Food Share helenafoodshare.org
Montana Berry Growers Association montanaberries.org
Montana Organic Association (MOA) montanaorganicassociation.org
SNAP-Ed: Lewis & Clark and Jefferson County montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter
MORE LOCAL LISTINGS ON THE NEXT PAGE.
WEST







CASCADE
Central
FARMS & RANCHES
Big Sky Bison
Big Sky Bison
(406) 539-7020
bigskybison.com
Big Sky Fungi & Herb
17 Treasure State Dr, Great Falls
(414) 469-9765
@bigsky_fungi_and_herb
Boos Beef
levequeranch.com
Cascade Colony
(406) 264-5316 x 150
Ever Westward Farm
149 Ewing Rd, Belt
(541) 410-3952
Ever Westward Farm
Fairhaven Garden
(406) 866-3350 x 773
Groundworks Farm
(406) 590-0508
Hilltop Colony
(406) 564-1889
McCafferty Ranch Beef
mccaffertyranch.com
Medicine River Buffalo Co.
Medicine River Buffalo Co.
Pleasant Valley Colony
(406) 564-2615
Reilly Ranch Beef
314 Central Ave, Great Falls
(406) 570-5853
Reilly Ranch Beef
Rocky Mountain Creamery
2743 Vaughn Rd, Great Falls
(406) 788-9480
Windwalker Ranch
(406) 736-5791
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Great Falls Development Alliance
growgreatfallsmontana.org
Love Montana Beef
1231 US Hwy 89, Sun River
(406) 264-5124
lovemontanabeef.com
Montana Food Hub Cooperative
montanafoodhub.com
Nourish nourishgf.com
Missouri River Meats
missouririvermeats@gmail.com
SNAP-Ed: Cascade County
montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter

RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
5th & Wine fifthandwine.com
Al Banco albanco406.com
Grinders Soups & Subs grindersmt.com
Mac Attack
Mac Attack - Great Falls
Nosh MT noshmtcatering.com
Roadhouse Diner roadhousegf.com
The Burger Bunker burgerbunkermt.com
The Press Club pressclubmt.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
2J’s Fresh Market
105 Smelter Ave NE, Great Falls
(406) 761-0134
2jsfreshmarket.com
A Healthy Horizon
824 2nd St S, Great Falls
(406) 268-8480
ahealthyhorizon.com
All The Things Charcuterie allthethingscharcuterie.com
Big Sky Deli and Bakery
Big Sky Deli & Bakery
Central Avenue Meats centralavenuemeats.com
Discount Meats discountmeatsmt.com
Pizazz pizazzmt.com
SPECIALTY
406 Ferments pizazzmt.com
Montana Milling montanamilling.com
Timeless Seeds

Helping family farmers in the Northern Great Plains transition thousands of acres to regenerative, organic production.
48 Ulm-Vaughn Rd, Ulm
(406) 866-3340
timelessfood.com
Treasure State Honey treasurestatehoney.com

INVEST in LOCAL FOOD!
Today, only 3% of our food is grown in Montana. Join us in filling every plate with more local food for an abundant Montana future.


FERGUS
FARMS & RANCHES
Bar Triple B Ranch
77187 US Hwy 87, Lewistown
(406) 407-1220
Bar Triple B Ranch
King Hutterite Colony (406) 350-1147
Montana Lamb and Beef
1455 N Jenni Rd, Lewistown
(406) 380-0051
montanalambandbeef.com
Montana RancHERS Beef Company
montanaranchersbeefco.com
Moseman Beef
1807 Christina W, Hilger
(406) 839-8917
mosemantd@gmail.com
Wickens Ranch wickensranch.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
King Meats Processing
Kings Processing
Snowy Mountain Food & Ag Development Center
snowymountaindevelopment.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Lewistown
local.albertsons.com/mt/ lewistown/117-w-janeaux-st.html
Big Sky Grocery
Big Sky Grocery
Town & Country Foods - Lewistown
Town & Country Foods Lewistown
SPECIALTY
Kathy’s Creations
(406) 366-3838
JUDITH BASIN
FARMS & RANCHES
Alger Ranch
7617 Elevator Rd, Stanford
(406) 799-3528
jessalg@gmail.com
MEAGHER
FARMS & RANCHES
Delpine Farms
32 Spring Creek Rd, Martinsdale
(406) 380-0120
delpinefarms.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
The Mint Bar at Martinsdale
The Mint Bar at Martinsdale
Wild Oats Baking
15 1st Ave SE, White Sulphur Springs
(406) 547-2253
wildoatsbaking.com
WHEATLAND
FARMS & RANCHES
Duncan Ranch Colony 12 Duncan Colony Ln, Harlowton
(406) 380-2932
Springwater Colony (406) 632-4783
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Central Montana Food Hub
Harlowton (406) 380-0120
centralmontanafoodhub.com
Mariah’s Meats Mariah’s Meats
Montana Weed Control Association mtweed.org
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Gally’s Brewing Co. gallysbrewing.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Dean’s Dogs Dean’s Dogs
Musselshell Steakhouse
Musselshell Steakhouse
SPECIALTY
Cream of the West creamofthewest.com
Harlo Honey harlohoney.com

ORGANIC CERTIFICATION SUPPORT AND RESOURCES

The Northwest Transition to Organic Partnership Program (NW TOPP) provides support and resources to producers transitioning to organic and those who are currently certified organic. All programs offered free of charge.




ORGANIC MENTORSHIP
Connect with a certified organic mentor through a farmer-to-farmer mentorship program.
CERTIFICATION ASSISTANCE
Talk with an organic certification specialist for one-on-one assistance.
EVENTS
Attend educational events, including workshops, webinars, field days and more all centered on organic production and certification.
RESOURCES
Get help with navigating organic certification and production resources.


Southwest
MONTANA
BEAVERHEAD
FARMS & RANCHES
Bump’s Best
(406) 683-6735
Everblue Gardens everbluegardens.com
Overflow Farm
overflowfarm.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Maria’s Mexican Food @mariasmexicanfood59725
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Lakeland Feed & Supply
lakelandfeeds.com
Town & Country Foods - Dillon
tncfoods.com/locations/dillon
SPECIALTY
Beaverhead Honey Co.
678 Hwy 91 S, Dillon
(208) 684-3896
beaverheadhoney@gmail.com
DEER LODGE
FARMERS MARKETS
Anaconda Community Market
100 Block of Main St, Anaconda
(406) 209-8053
anacondacommunitymarket.com

FARMS & RANCHES
Rye Livestock Company

Wild Rye Livestock Company produces grassfed and finished beef, pastureraised pork, lamb, and free-range chicken eggs.
11000 Galen Rd, Deer Lodge (801) 946-4055
wildryelivestockco.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Anaconda local.albertsons.com/mt/ anaconda/1300-e-park-ave.html
GRANITE
FARMS & RANCHES
Farmer Boy Eggs farmerboyeggs.com
Moon River Ranch
503 South Brown St, Philipsburg (406) 203-8955
moonrivercsa.com
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Philipsburg Brewing Company | The Springs philipsburgbrew.com
Philipsburg Brewing Company | The Vault philipsburgbrew.com
SPECIALTY
Montana Silver Springs montanasilversprings.com
MADISON
FARMS & RANCHES
5L Meat Shop 5lmeatshop.com
Bausch Potato bauschpotatoinc.com
C-5 Organics
(406) 579-5710
Fasching Farm faschingfarm.com
Flying Rabbit Farm
Twin Bridges (406) 660-1280 flyingrabbitfarm.com
Gooby Ranch (406) 684-5199
Good Mama Farm goodmamafarm.com
ST Bar Ranch stbarranch.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Madison Farm to Fork madisonfarmtofork.org
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Water of the Gods /
Norris Hot Springs norrishotsprings.com
SILVER BOW
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Butte 4-Cs butte4cs.org
Headwaters Resource Conservation & Development headwatersrcd.org/foodand-agriculture-1
National Center for Appropriate Technology (NCAT) ncat.org
Ranchland Packing Company ranchlandpacking.com
SNAP-Ed: Deer Lodge & Silver Bow County montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Dish-Ability Dish-Ability
Our Family Kitchen ourfamilykitchen.net
The Local thelocal406.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Dancing Rainbow Wellness @dancing.rainbow.butte
Excelsior Meats
Excelsior Meats













South Central
MONTANA

CARBON
FARMS & RANCHES
Boja Farm
Boja Farm
Hank’s Garden (406) 662-3889
Healthy Meadows
447 Red Lodge Creek Rd, Red Lodge
healthymeadows@gmail.com
creatinghealthymeadows.com
Montana Beef Company montanabeefcompany.com
Mountain Girls Farm mountaingirlsfarm.com
Nash Farms
nashfarmsmontana.com
Nature’s Rebellion
Nature’s Rebellion
Root to Rise Gardens
root2risegardens.com
Second Bloom Flowers
secondbloomflowers.com
Shepherd’s Path Farm (509) 821-1677
Together at First Light Farm (406) 426-8004
Wild Bison Ranch wildbisonranch.com
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Beartooth Resource Conservation & Development beartooth.org
Farm Box Year-Round Farmers Market farmboxmt.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
PREROGATIvE Kitchen Catering prerogativekitchen.com
SPECIALTY
Samurai Sue’s Everyday Foods samuraisue.com
Sticky Flavored Honey Sticky Honey 406
GALLATIN
FARMS & RANCHES
4 Daughters Farm 4daughtersfarmmt.com
Amaltheia Organic Dairy amaltheiadairy.com
Bear Canyon Farm bearcanyonfarm.com
Belcrest Farms belcrestfarms.com
Black Petal Farm blackpetalfarm.com
Bodhi Farms bodhi-farms.com
Bombus Botanics bombusbotanics.com
Border Farm pawsandpeople.com/border-farm
Bridger Foothill Flowers @bridgerfoothillflowers
Chance Farm

We grow over 30 varieties of high quality vegetables, flowers, and herbs by following organic practices. We would love to be your farmers!
67 Rocky Rd, Bozeman (609) 468-6571 chancefarmmt.com
Crooked Yard Hops jteselle1.wixsite.com/ crookedyardhops
Farm 51 farm51.farm
Farm Fresh Eggs farmfresheggsmt.com
Feeder Creek Farms feedercreekfarms.com
Gallatin Grassfed 77173 Gallatin Rd, Bozeman (406) 539-7879 gallatingrassfed.com
Gallatin Valley Botanical gallatinvalleybotanical.com
Kokoro Flowers kokoroflowers.com
Little Button Farm littlebutton.farm
Little Creek Lamb + Beef littlecreekmontana.shop
Lockhorn Orchard and Garden lockhornhardcider.com
Montana Wagyu Cattle Company montanawagyu.com
Nana Louie Flower Farm nanalouiefarm.com
MORE LOCAL LISTINGS ON THE NEXT PAGE.
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Aurore French Bakery

An authentic French bakery bringing ingredients, recipes, and savoir-faire directly from Paris to Bozeman.
141 W Baxter Ln, Bozeman
(406) 624-7366
aurorebakery.com
Backcountry Dining
Personal Chef
chefscottmyers.com
Blackbird Kitchen
blackbirdkitchen.com
Daily Coffee & Eatery
dailycoffeeandeatery.com
Feast Raw Bar & Bistro
feastbozeman.com
Feed Cafe
1530 W Main St, Bozeman
(406) 219-2630
feedcafebozeman.com
Fork & Spoon Homestyle Kitchen forkandspoonbozeman.org
Gallatin River Lodge & Grill grlodge.com
LaFoley Kitchen lafoleykitchen.com
Little Star Diner littlestardiner.com
Lone Mountain Ranch lonemountainranch.com
Montana Ale Works montanaaleworks.com
Rainbow Ranch Lodge & Wild Caddis Restaurant rainbowranchbigsky.com
Red Tractor Pizza redtractorpizza.com
Shan shanrestaurants.com
Sweet Peaks Ice Cream sweetpeaksicecream.com
The Field Kitchen at Bodhi Farms bodhi-farms.com
The Nova Café thenovacafe.com
The Ugly Onion theuglyonion.com
The Well Juicery thewelljuicery.com
Treeline Coffee Roasters treelinecoffee.com
Vienne Bakery viennemt.com
Wheat Montana Farms and Bakery wheatmontana.com
Whole and Nourished wholeandnourished.com
Wild Crumb
600 N Wallace, Bozeman (406) 579-3454 wildcrumb.com
Willy Mo’s BBQ willymos.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Bozeman Oil & Vinegar bozemanoilandvinegar.com
Chalet Market of Montana chaletmarket.com
Community Food Co-op bozo.coop
Community Food Co-op Downtown bozo.coop/co-op-downtown
Feddes Family Meats amsterdammeatshop.com
Green Thumb Garden Supply greenthumbgardensupplymt.com
L & F Market
106 E Main St, Manhattan
(406) 284-3221
lffoodfarm.com
La Cuisine
lacuisine-bozeman.com
Mischa’s mischasbozeman.com
Primal Meat & Fish Market
Primal Meat & Fish Market
RegenMarket regenmarket.com
Root Cellar Foods
200 Briar Pl, Belgrade
(406) 813-8484
rootcellarfoods.com
Town & Country Foods - Belgrade
Town & Country Foods Belgrade
Town & Country FoodsBozeman East Main
Town & Country East Main Bozeman
Town & Country FoodsBozeman Ferguson
Town & Country Foods Ferguson
Town & Country FoodsBozeman S 11th
Town & Country Foods S11th
SPECIALTY
Bozeman Honey Company bozemanhoney.com
Cook’s Honey Cooks Honey Bozeman
Faux Mages Artisan Plant Based Cheese fauxmages.co
Furrow & Fly furrowandfly.com
Gastro Gnome Meals gastrognomemeals.com
Grotto Meats grottomeats.com
Hot Mama’s Salsa hmsalsa.com
Montana Elderberry montanaelderberry.com
Montana Gluten Free montanaglutenfree.com
On The Rise Bread Co. ontherisebreadco.square.site
Red Hen Jams redhengourmet.com
Roots Kitchen & Cannery rootskitchencannery.com
Sacred Abundance @sacredabundancemt
Steep Mountain Tea steepmtntea.com
The Baker’s House thebakershousemt.com
Unwaffle eatunwaffle.com
Vickie’s Pierogies vickiespierogies.com
Zesty Beverages zestybev.com
MORE LOCAL LISTINGS ON THE NEXT PAGE.
PARK FARMS & RANCHES
B Bar Ranch
818 Tom Miner Creek Rd, Emigrant
(406) 624-1176
bbar.com
Barney Creek Livestock barneycreek.com
Black Dog Farm
blackdogfarmmt.com
Chicken Creek Homestead
Chicken Creek Homestead
Cloud Nine Farm
cloudnine.farm
D&D West Greenhouses
ddwestgreenhouses.com
Hazel’s Honey
hazelshoneyllc.com
Highland Harmony Farm
highlandharmonyfarm.com
Milk Maid Meats
milkmaidmeats.com
Montana Greenhouses at Pine Creek Farm
Montana Greenhouses at Pine Creek Farm
Montana Roots
montanaroots.org
Muddy Creek Ranch muddycreekranch.com
Paradise Permaculture Institute
paradisepermaculture.org
Sage Camp Farm
151 Wineglass Lp N, Livingston
(406) 600-3800
sagecampfarm
Shields River Farm & Nursery
26 Becker Ln, Wilsall
(406) 589-8801
shieldsriverfarm.com
Shields Valley Ranchers shieldsvalleyranchers.com
Shuga’ Beet Farm Organics @shugabeetfarm
Yellowstone Farmstead @shugabeetfarm
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Farm to School of Park County f2spc.org
Livingston Food Resource Center livingstonfrc.org
The Meat Up Food Hub mtmeatup.com
The Producer Partnership producerpartnership.com
Western Sustainability Exchange westernsustainabilityexchange.org
FARMERS MARKETS
Livingston Farmers Market
229 River Dr, Livingston (406) 222-0730 x 1 westernsustainabilityexchange.org
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Bank Bar and Vault Restaurant bankbarandvaultrestaurant.com
Cafe Fresh at Livingston Healthcare livingstonhealthcare.org
Campione Roman Kitchen eatcampione.com
Crazy Mountain Catering/
Crazy Mountain Kitchen crazymountaincatering.com
Jackalope Provisions jackalopeprovisions.com
MTPL8 Catering and Marketplace
113 W Park St, Livingston
mtpl8marketplaceinfo@gmail.com mtpl8marketplace.com
Sagebrushers Cafe & Food Truck
sagebrushersfood.com
Trû North Café trunorthcafe.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Glenn’s Shopping Center
Glenn’s Shopping Center
LuLu’s Montana Market lulusmontanamarket.com
Town & Country Foods - Livingston
Town & Country Foods Livingston
Woods Rose Market woodsrosemarket.com
SPECIALTY
Daisy Donuts daisydonuts.net
Front Porch Chocolate frontporchchocolate.com
STILLWATER
FARMS & RANCHES
Crazy Bear Farm crazybearfarm.com
High Five Meats highfivemeats.com
Miller Ranch Beef millerbeef.com
T Bar J Ranch
2033 Columbus-Molt Rd, Molt (406) 669-3193 tbarjranchbeef.com
SPECIALTY
Becky’s Berries beckysberries.com
SWEET GRASS
FARMS & RANCHES
Blake Beef blakenursery.com
Cowgirl Meat Co.

Regenerative grass-finished beef & pork. Hormone & antibioticfree. Variety of offerings with free shipping/delivery!
2197 Main Boulder Rd, McLeod (406) 633-3657 cowgirlmeatco.com
Crazy Mountain Garlic crazymountaingarlic.com
Flying 7 Ranch
Big Timber (406) 932-6604 flying7ranch.com
Greycliff Creek Ranch
37 Greycliff Creek Ln, Greycliff (406) 930-1982 greycliffcreekranch.com
Hagerman Ranch @hagerman_ranch
Lair Regenerative Ranch lairranch.com
Living Soil Farm livingsoilfarmmt.com
Tangen Draw
704 Otter Creek Rd, Big Timber (818) 267-4404 tangendraw.com
Todd Family Meats toddfamilymeats.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Greycliff Mill greycliffmill.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Meats of Montana Meats of Montana
Pioneer Meats pioneermeatsmt.com
abundantmontana.com









Southeast MONTANA
BIG HORN
FARMS & RANCHES
Blue Leaf Gardens
nmelville83@gmail.com
Living Root Farm
389 Woodley Ln, Hardin
(406) 679-3790
Living Root Farm
S Ranch Meats
sranchmeats.com
CARTER
FARMS & RANCHES
Montana Legacy Ranch
montanalegacyranch.com
CUSTER
FARMS & RANCHES
CRC Meats
(406) 421-5448
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Otium Brewing
otiumbrewing.com
Tongue River Winery
tongueriverwinery.com
DAWSON
FARMS & RANCHES
Deer Creek Meats

Pasture raised chicken and pork.
Low-stress livestock handling. Raised without chemicals or antibiotics. Order today!
45 Rd 550, Glendive
(406) 939-3023
Deer Creek Meats
Mahlstedt Ranch / Montana
Moments by Mahlstedt Ranch
mahlstedtranch.com
Rocking CG Ranch
Rocking CG Ranch
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Glendive
local.albertsons.com/mt/ glendive/307-n-harmon-st.html
Big Sky Butcher
Big Sky Butcher
Farm to Table Store
farmtotablecoop.com/store.htm
Reynolds Market - Glendive
reynoldsmarket.com

FALLON
FARMS & RANCHES
Barkley’s Home Grown
56 Coon Crk Lp, Baker
(406) 978-2757
barkleyshomegrown.com
Lane Legacy Beef lanelegacybeef.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Reynolds Market - Baker reynoldsmarket.com
GOLDEN VALLEY
FARMS & RANCHES
Aspen Island Ranch
aspen-island-ranch.com
Black Coffee Ranch
746 Cushman Rd, Lavina
(406) 860-2585
blackcoffeeranch.com
Coulee Creek Ranch
Lavina
(406) 322-2073
couleecreekranch.com
D Diamond Bar Ranch
ddiamondbar@gmail.com
Lehfeldt Lamb
Lehfeldt Land Livestock
MUSSELSHELL
FARMS & RANCHES
Milton Ranch
Milton Ranch
Rimrock Flower Farm
rimrockflowerfarm.com
POWDER RIVER
FARMS & RANCHES
Lohof Grass-Finished Beef
lohofgrassfinishedbeef.com
Patten Cattle Company
Grassfed Beef
pattencattle.com
PRAIRIE
FARMS & RANCHES
Yellowstone River Farm
Yellowstone River Farms


ROSEBUD
FARMS & RANCHES
Omega Beef
47 Bones Ln, Birney
(406) 984-6229
omegabeefwagyu.com
PR Country Comforts
3205 Old Hwy 10 E, Forsyth
(406) 351-2152
@406farmer
Wandering Acres
atwanderingacres.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
The Spoon & Fork thespoonnfork.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Cowboy Meat Company
Cowboy Meats
YELLOWSTONE
FARMS & RANCHES
ABC Gardens
ABC Organic Gardens
Arrow Creek Gardens
Arrow Creek Gardens


Bullseye Ranch
Bullseye Ranch Meat
Charter Ranch and Livestock
Charter Beef & Livestock
Hudgins Ranch MT
Hudgins Ranch MT
Lady Kate’s Garden
ladykatesgarden.com
Midtown Market Garden
midtownmarketgarden.com
Stone Soup Garden stonesoup.garden
Sun and Celosia sunandcelosia.com
Swanky Roots swankyroots.com
Tiny Forest Microgreens tinyforestmicrogreens.com
Township Road Farm
1335 W I Rd, Worden
(406) 967-2908
townshiproadfarm.com
Yellowstone Valley Farms
(406) 670-3055
FOOD & AG RESOURCES
Agri Organics
505 Lomond Ln, Billings
(406) 697-5757
agriorganics.org
EFNEP: Yellowstone County montana.edu/extension/ buyeatlivebetter
North 40 Ag north40ag.com
Northern Plains Resource Council northernplains.org
Soil Diva soildiva.net
Swift Buckets
7117 King Ave W, Billings
(406) 861-0049
swiftbuckets.com
CRAFT BEVERAGES
Last Chance Pub & Cider Mill lastchancecider.com
Meadowlark Brewing meadowlarkbrewing.com
Thirsty Street Brewing Co. thirstystreet.com
Mollman Farm
Worden
(406) 321-7005
mollmanfarm.squarespace.com
Rodi Farm
rodifarm.com
RESTAURANTS & FOOD TRUCKS
Earthbound Cafe
Earthbound Cafe
Evergreen Cafe
evergreendelicafe.com
Let’s Get Fresh Food Truck
Let’s Get Fresh
Proof Deli
@proof_deli.mt
Proof Donuts & Coffee - Downtown proofdonutscoffee.com
Proof Donuts & Coffee - West End proofdonutscoffee.com
Rose Hollow Catering rosehollowcatering.com
TEN at the Northern nhten.com
The Fort At 49 thefortat49.com
The Marble Table themarbletablemt.com
The Windmill Restaurant & Bar 51 windmillbar51.com
Walkers
2700 1st Ave N, Billings (406) 245-9291 walkersgrill.com
RETAIL BUSINESSES
Albertsons - Laurel local.albertsons.com/mt/ laurel/205-s-1st-ave.html
Billings ReFill Shoppe @billings_refill_shoppe
Frae Everyday Goods shopfrae.com
Town & Country Foods - Billings tncfoods.com/locations/billings
Yellowstone Valley Food Hub 2115 Lampman Dr, Ste A, Billings (406) 894-2472
yvfoodhub.com
Zest Billings zestbillings.com
SPECIALTY
As Much As You Knead asmuchasyouknead.com
Drange Apiary Drange Apiary Inc.
Francesca’s @francescas_billings
Georgette’s Galettes
3201 Hesper Rd, Ste 5, Billings (406) 702-0283 georgettesgalettes.com
Montana Pure Protein 404 N 31st St, Ste 112, Billings (406) 629-3065 montanapure.us
Yellowstone Pasta Company yellowstonepasta.com

Food Pantries & Community Meals
FIND A PANTRY OR COMMUNITY MEAL NEAR YOU
Supporting food access is critical to building resilient, healthy communities and local food systems.
This is a list of food banks and locations that provide free community meals across the state. We hope this Local Food Guide helps increase everyone’s access to healthy, locally-produced, nutrient-dense foods.
Please note that some, but not all, of these locations source local food. This list is developed in partnership with the Montana Food Bank Network and based on 2024 data.
NO R TH CENT R AL
BLAINE
Chinook Food Pantry 112 6th St W, Chinook (406) 357-3805
Day Eagle Hope Project 18243 MT Hwy 66, Harlem (406) 399-1577
Harlem Food Pantry 10 1st Ave SW, Harlem (406) 353-2437
Hays-Lodge Pole School Pantry
197 School Rd, Hays (406) 673-3121 x 231
Red Paint Creek Trading Post and Pantry
3527 Monument Peak Rd, Lodge Pole (406) 673-3735
CHOUTEAU
Chouteau County Food Bank 1020 13th St, Fort Benton (406) 622-3771
HILL
Boys & Girls Club of The Hi-Line 500 1st Ave, Havre bgchi-line.net
Domestic Abuse ShelterDistrict IV HRDC
2229 5th Ave, Havre (406) 265-6743
Feed My Sheep Community Soup Kitchen 611 2nd St, Havre Feed My Sheep Havre
WEST CENTRAL
JEFFERSON Alternative Youth Adventures (Youth Dynamics)
105 Venture Way, Boulder (406) 225-4600
Sincerely Paul Feeding His Sheep 88 1st St, Whitehall sincerelypaul.org
LEWIS AND CLARK Helena Food Share 1616 Lewis St, Helena helenafoodshare.org
Lewis & Clark Group Home (Youth Dynamics) 4110 Lincoln Rd W, Helena (406) 458-7022
Havre Food Bank 453 7th Ave N, Havre (406) 265-2007
Northern Montana Child Development Center 2229 5th Ave, Havre (406) 265-5810
Victim Services ProgramDistrict IV HRDC 2229 5th Ave, Havre (406) 265-6743
PONDERA
Conrad School Pantries
220 S Front St, Conrad (406) 597-1011
Pondera Food Pantry
220 S Front St, Conrad (406) 271-4351
TETON
Fairfield Food Pantry
603 Central Ave, Fairfield fairfieldfoodpantry.org
Teton County Food Pantry 17 Main Ave N, Choteau Teton County Food Pantry
Teton County School Pantry 102 7th Ave NW / 17 Main Ave N, Choteau (406) 590-8328
TOOLE
Sage Brush Food Pantry 669 Park Dr, Shelby (406) 424-8287
Sage Brush Food Pantry
CENTRAL
CASCADE Fish 1620 12th Ave N, Great Falls (406) 452-3474
Great Falls Salvation Army 527 9th Ave S, Great Falls (406) 761-5660
Set Free Christian Fellowship
216 9th St N, Great Falls Set Free Great Falls
St. Vincent Depaul 426 Central Ave W, Great Falls St. Vincent Depaul
Vineyard Mercy Ministry 1617 6th Ave N, Great Falls (406) 761-1175
NORTHEAST
PHILLIPS
Malta Food Bank 110 S 1st St W, Malta (406) 654-1235
RICHLAND
Boys & Girls Club of Richland County 201 3rd Ave SE, Sidney richlandbgc.org
Fellowship Food Pantry 2181 W Holly St, Sidney (406) 433-4004
SOUTHWEST
BEAVERHEAD
Beaverhead Community Food Pantry
Rural Employment Opportunities Corner of mile marker .5, Helena (406) 442-7850
Salvation Army, Helena 1905 Henderson St, Helena (406) 442-8244
POWELL Deer Lodge Food Pantry 101 Milwaukee Ave, Deer Lodge (406) 846-4175
Southwest Montana Veterans Food Pantry and Services 505 Main St, Deer Lodge (406) 846-4777
131 E Helena St, Dillon (406) 660-4500
Beaverhead County
High School Pantry
104 N Pacific St, Dillon (406) 683-2361
DEER LODGE
Anaconda Thrift Center Food Pantry
501 E Park Ave, Anaconda Anaconda Thrift Center
FERGUS Boys & Girls Club of Lewistown 134 Park St, Lewistown bgclublewistown.com
Central Montana Community Cupboard 320 W Broadway St, Lewistown centralmontana communitycupboard.org
Fergus County Council on Aging 307 W Watson St, Lewistown (406) 535-7486
MEAGHER Meagher County Food Bank 101 Crawford St W, White Sulphur Springs (406) 547-3847
WHEATLAND Community Builders 215 A Ave S, Harlowton (406) 366-0418
Harlowton Ministerial Association Food Bank 28 3rd St NW, Harlowton (406) 632-4651
ROOSEVELT
Wolf Point Food Pantry
502 Main St, Wolf Point (406) 653-2142
Wolf Point School Pantry 213 6th Ave S, Wolf Point wolfpointschools.org
Discovery HouseCommunity, Counseling, and Correctional Services 65 Sheep Gulch Rd, Anaconda (406) 563-8248
Project Care
700 E 4th St, Anaconda Project Care Anaconda Food Bank
GRANITE
Drummond Senior Citizens Service Center 54 E Broad St, Drummond (406) 288-3368
Granite County Food Pantry
12 Maxville Rd, Maxville (406) 859-4357
SHERIDAN Sheridan County Food Bank 113 S Jackson St, Plentywood (406) 765-2040
VALLEY Valley County Emergency Food Bank 1020 1st Ave N, Glasgow
MADISON
Twin Bridges MT Helping Hand Food Pantry & Clothes Closet
2081/2 S Main St, Twin Bridges Twin Bridges MT Helping Hand Food Pantry
SILVER BOW
Butte Emergency Food Bank
1019 E 2nd St, Butte Butte Emergency Food Bank
Butte Rescue Mission
610 E Platinum St, Butte butterescuemission.org
NO R THWEST
FLATHEAD
A Ray of H ope
46 5th Ave W, Kalispell (406) 755-4673
Adventure Church of the C & MA
348 2nd Ave W, Kalispell (406) 257-9199
Bethany Lutheran (Community Kitchen) 8559 MT Hwy 35, Bigfork (406) 837-4387
Bethlehem Lutheran (Community Kitchen) 603 S Main St, Kalispell communitykitchen-feeding theflatheadinc.com/meals
Bigfork Food Bank 7535 Hwy 35, Bigfork bigforkfoodbank.org
Bigfork Senior Nutrition Program 639 Commerce St, Bigfork (406) 837-4157
Calvary Lutheran Church (Community Kitchen)
2200 US Hwy 2 E, Kalispell communitykitchen-feeding theflatheadinc.com/meals
Canyon Mobile Pantry
332 Central Ave (Fire Hall), Martin City (406) 752-3663
Canyon School
200 N St, Hungry Horse communitykitchen-feeding theflatheadinc.com
Central Christian Church (Community Kitchen)
248 2nd Ave E, Kalispell communitykitchen-feeding theflatheadinc.com/meals
Christ Church Episcopal (Community Kitchen) 215 3rd Ave E, Kalispell ccepiscopal.org
Christmas at Our House Dinner 2989 Hwy 93 N, Kalispell
Columbia Falls Food Bank 82 Railroad St, Columbia Falls (406) 892-0241
Columbia Falls High School Pantry 610 13th St W, Columbia Falls landtohandmt.org
Columbia Falls Senior Nutrition Program 205 Nucleus Ave, Columbia Falls (406) 892-4087
Community Kitchen - Feeding the Flathead 246 2nd Ave E, Kalispell (406) 300-2362
Community UMC (Community Kitchen) 750 Electric Ave, Bigfork communitykitchen-feeding theflatheadinc.com/meals
Coram Mobile Pantry 185 Coram School Ln, Columbia Falls
Epsworth United Methodist Church (Community Kitchen)
239 2nd Ave E, Kalispell (406) 257-6849
Evergreen Community Meal (Community Kitchen)
2200 US Hwy 2 E, Kalispell (406) 300-2362
First Presbyterian Church of Kalispell (Community Kitchen)
540 S Main St, Kalispell (406) 752-7488
Flathead Food Bank 1203 Hwy 2 W, Ste 2, Kalispell flatheadfoodbank.org
FVCC Student Food Pantry
Learning and Resource Center: Room 109, Kalispell (406) 756-3908
Hungry Horse Elementary (Community Kitchen)
200 North St, Hungry Horse (406) 300-2362
Kalispell School District HEART Markets 514 E Washington St, Kalispell Kalispell Heart Program
Kalispell Senior Center
40 11th St W, Ste 110, Kalispell (406) 758-5730
Kila Mobile Pantry Kila County Church: 150 Cottage Ln, Kila (406) 752-3663
Marion Mobile Pantry
First Baptist Church: 180 Pleasant Valley Rd, Marion (406) 752-3663
Meals on Wheels
40 11th St W, Ste 100, Kalispell (406) 758-2474
Neighbors in Need 1203 US Hwy 2 W, Kalispell ninhelps.org
North Valley Food Bank 251 Flathead Ave, Whitefish northvalleyfoodbank.org
North Valley Senior Center
205 Nucleus Ave, Columbia Falls (406) 892-4087
NW Montana Veterans Stand Down and Food Pantry 1349 Hwy 2 E, Kalispell (406) 756-7304
Samaritan House 124 9th Ave W, Kalispell samaritanhousemt.com
Senior Nutrition Program Bigfork 639 Commerce St, Bigfork (406) 837-4157
Senior Nutrition Program Whitefish 121 E 2nd St, Whitefish (406) 862-4923
Shepherd Shelves Closet at Easthaven Baptist Church 2010 Whitefish Stg, Kalispell easthaven.org
Shepherd’s Hand 5150 River Lakes Pkwy, Whitefish shepherdshand.com
St. Matthews Roman Catholic Church 602 S Main St, Kalispell (406) 752-6788
St. Richard’s Catholic Church (Community Kitchen) 1210 9th St W, Columbia Falls communitykitchen-feeding theflatheadinc.com/meals
Sykes Thanksgiving Day Dinner 202 2nd Ave W, Kalispell (406) 257-8884
West Shore Community Dinners 238 Adams St, Lakeside
West Shore Food Bank 140 Bills Rd, Lakeside westshorefoodbank.com
Whitefish High School Food Pantry 1143 4th St, Whitefish (406) 862-8600
Whitefish Middle School Pantry 600 E 2nd St, Whitefish (406) 862-8650
Whitefish Nazarene (Community Kitchen) 1525 E 7th St, Whitefish communitykitchen-feeding theflatheadinc.com/meals
Whitefish Senior Center 121 E 2nd St, Whitefish (406) 862-4923
Whitefish Senior Nutrition Program 121 E 2nd St, Whitefish (406) 862-4923
GLACIER
Blackfeet Food Pantry Program 304 Medicine Bull Rd, Browning fastblackfeet.org
FAST Blackfeet Food Center (Ō'yō'•ṗ' Food Pantry) 108 2nd St NW, Browning Ōyō•ṗ Food Pantry
Harvest Food Pantry 12 N Central Ave, Cut Bank (406) 873-2954
Heart Butte Helping Hand 2461 Heart Butte Rd, Heart Butte (406) 338-4535
LAKE
Arlee CDC Food Sovereignty Program 92555 US Hwy 93, Arlee mfbn.org/resource/arleecdc-food-sovereignty-program
Ksanka Food Pantry 47020 Cemetery Rd, Elmo (406) 214-4787
Mission Valley Food Pantry 203 Blaine St, St. Ignatius (406) 745-5484
Mission Valley Senior Center 528 Main St SW, Ronan (406) 676-2371
Polson Loaves & Fish Pantry 904 1st St E, Polson Official Polson Loaves & Fish
Polson Senior Citizens 504 3rd Ave E, Polson (406) 883-4735
Ronan Bread Basket 10 6th Ave SW, Ronan ronanbreadbasket.org
Ronan High School Pantry 130 3rd Ave, Ronan (406) 676-3390 x 7505
St. Ignatius Senior Center 212 North Main St, St. Ignatius (406) 745-4462
LINCOLN
Libby Christian Church Food Pantry 100 Kootenai River Rd, Libby (406) 291-1572
Libby Food Pantry 409 West Balsam St, Libby Libby Food Pantry
Libby School Pantry 724 Louisiana Ave, Libby (406) 283-1789
Libby Senior Center/ Senior Citizens of Lincoln County 206 E 2nd St, Libby (406) 293-7222
Tobacco Valley Food Pantry 17 1st Ave W, Eureka (406) 297-7690
Tobacco Valley Senior Citizens 310 1st Ave, Eureka (406) 297-2188
Troy Community Baptist Church Food Pantry 725 E Missoula Ave, Troy (406) 295-4206
Troy Food Pantry 301 E Kootenai Ave, Troy (406) 295-0408
Yaak Food Cupboard 34 Riverview Dr, Troy (406) 295-4048
SANDERS
Community Harvest Food Bank 704 1/2 Preston Ave, Thompson Falls communityharvest.org
Community Services Fellowship 1419 MT Hwy 200, Noxon (406) 847-4000
Dixon Senior Center 106 3rd St, Dixon (406) 246-3310
Gospel Mountain Assembly of God Food Bank 1120 Preston Ave, Thompson Falls (406) 827-4611
Heron Senior Citizens 27 Railroad Ave, Heron (406) 847-8685
Hot Springs Food Pantry 100 Main St, Hot Springs (406) 741-2012
Hot Springs Senior Community Center 101 Main St, Hot Springs (406) 741-2344
Noxon Senior Citizens 211 2nd St, Noxon (406) 847-6000
Plains A.O.G. Shekinah Kitchen 300 Clayton St, Plains (406) 826-3800
Plains Community Food Bank 302 Central Ave, Plains (406) 826-3800
Plains Paradise Senior Center 205 N Meany St, Plains (406) 826-3018
Sanders County Coalition for Families 303 Main St, Ste 4, Thompson Falls sccff.org
Thompson Falls Senior Center 1191 Mount Silcox Dr, Thompson Falls (406) 827-3457
Trout Creek Senior Citizens 10 Larch St, Trout Creek (406) 827-4461
SOUTH CENTRAL
CARBON
Boys & Girls Club of Carbon County
24 W 9th St, Red Lodge bgcofcarboncounty.org
Bridger Community Food Bank
206 North D St, Bridger
Bridger Community Food Bank
Joliet Food Pantry
206 State St, Joliet (406) 962-3686
Joliet Food Pantry
Red Lodge Senior & Community Center
207 S Villard Ave, Red Lodge redlodgeseniorcenter.org
GALLATIN
Big Sky Community Food Bank 47995 Gallatin Rd, Big Sky bigskyfoodbank.org
Bounty of the Bridgers Campus Food Pantry
1102 S 6th Ave, Bozeman (406) 994-4380 montana.edu/oha/ bounty-of-the-bridgers.html
Gallatin Valley Food Bank
206 E Griffin Dr, Bozeman gallatinvalleyfoodbank.org
Headwaters Area Food Bank 216 1st Ave W, Three Forks (406) 285-3559
West Yellowstone Food Bank
440 Yellowstone Ave, West Yellowstone townofwestyellowstone.com/ department-social-services
SOUTHEAST
BIG HORN
Center Pole Foundation
13255 S Garryowen Rd, Garryowen (406) 534-0077 thecenterpole.org
Helping Hands in Hardin
825 W 3rd St, Hardin
Helping Hands in Hardin Food Bank
CARTER
Carter County Food Bank
214 Park St, Ekalaka mfbn.org/resource/ carter-county-food-pantry
CUSTER
Custer County Food Bank
15 N 8th St, Miles City
Custer County Food Bank
Hope Pantry at Custer County
District High School
20 S Center St, Miles City
HOPE Pantry
Miles City Soup Kitchen
24 N 11th St, Miles City
Miles City Soup Kitchen
PARK Gardiner Food Pantry
108 3rd St, Gardiner
Gardiner Food Pantry
Livingston Food Resource Center
202 S 2nd St, Livingston livingstonfrc.org
STILLWATER
Absarokee Area Food Bank
101 S Woodard Ave, Absarokee (406) 328-4761 stillwatercountychamber.com/ business-directory/absarokeearea-food-bank
Project Hope 428 Pike Ave, Columbus columbuscommunityfoundation.org/ about/project-hope
SWEET GRASS
Big Timber Community Food Bank 10 Bridge St, Big Timber (406) 932-4070
Winds of Change Youth Ranch 676 Hwy 10 E, Big Timber fourwindsministrycenter.com
WESTERN
MINERAL
Alberton Community Food Pantry
Frenchtown Fire Station #8, 502 5th St mfbn.org/resource/albertoncommunity-food-pantry
Alberton School Pantry
306 Railroad Ave, Alberton (406) 722-4413
Community Food Bank of Mineral County
45 Mullan Rd W, Superior Community Food Bank of Mineral County
Superior School Pantry 1003 5th Ave E, Superior (406) 822-3600 x 200
DAWSON
Dawson County Food Bank 112 W Benham St, Glendive
Dawson County Food Bank
Dawson County School Pantry 900 N Merrill Ave, Glendive Dawson Food Bank
GOLDEN VALLEY
Lavina School Pantry
214 1st St E, Lavina (406) 636-2761
MUSSELSHELL
Musselshell County Food Bank 117 7th Ave W, Roundup musselshellcounty.org/ food-bank-golden-thimble
Roundup School Pantry
525 6th Ave W, Roundup mfbn.org/resource/ roundup-school-pantry
ROSEBUD
Boys & Girls Club of The Northern Cheyenne Nation 634 Cheyenne Ave, Lame Deer ncbgclub.org
Northern Cheyenne Food Pantry
224 Cheyenne Ave, Lame Deer (406) 477-6697
MISSOULA Christian Life Center
3801 S Russell St, Missoula missoulachurch.com
Clark Fork City Foods 2811 Latimer St, Missoula (406) 544-9079
Love Missoula Food Pantry 1001 Cleveland St, Missoula (406) 721-6884
Missoula Community Free Fridge Kensington Ave & Kemp St, Missoula Missoula Community Free Fridge
Missoula Food Bank & Community Center 1720 Wyoming St, Missoula (406) 549-0543
Missoula Senior Center 705 S Higgins Ave, Missoula (406) 543-7154
Partnership for ChildrenMissoula Sunrise & Gallagher Homes 2823 S 3rd St W, Missoula (406) 829-3499
Poverello Center 1110 W Broadway St, Missoula thepoverellocenter.org
River of Hope Food Bank 4007 Hwy 200 E, Unit 1, Missoula mfbn.org/resource/river-ofhope-food-bank/
Salvation Army - Missoula 355 S Russell St, Missoula missoula.salvationarmy.org
Seeley-Swan Community Food Bank
200 School Ln, Seeley Lake (406) 677-5025
Soft Landing Missoula 939 Stephens Ave, Ste C, Missoula (406) 493-0504
St. Labre Food Pantry
1000 Tongue River Rd, Ashland stlabre.org
WIBAUX
Wibaux County Food Bank 203 1st Ave SW, Wibaux mfbn.org/resource/wibaux-food-bank
YELLOWSTONE
Adult Resource Alliance of Yellowstone County 1505 Ave D, Billings (406) 259-9666
Billings First United Methodist Church 2800 4th Ave N, Billings (406) 245-3001
Billings Schools Teen Pantry Program 415 N 30th St, Billings efbps.org/teen-pantries
Community Hope 204 Cedar Ave, Laurel Community Hope
Dinner Church 420 S 30th St, Billings (406) 606-0023
Family Service 3927 1st Ave S, Billings billingsfamilyservice.org
Teen Challenge - Missoula 3815 S 7th St W, Missoula (406) 543-1912
Union Gospel Mission of Missoula DBA Hope Rescue Mission 10450 Mullan Rd, Missoula (406) 549-4673
University of Montana
Lend-a-Paw Pantry
University Center: Room 119, 32 Campus Dr, Missoula umt.edu/asum/agencies/ food-pantry/default.php
Watson Children’s Shelter 4978 Buckhouse Ln, Missoula (406) 549-0058
YWCA - Pathways 1800 S 3rd St W, Missoula (406) 543-6691 x122
RAVALLI
Bitterroot Valley Calvary Chapel 700 N 4th St, Hamilton bvcc.bitterrootvalley calvarychapel.com
Darby Bread Box
304 E Tanner Ave, Darby (406) 821-2081
Haven House Food Bank
316 N 3rd St, Ste 162, Hamilton (406) 363-2450
Pantry Partners
3614 ALC Way, Stevensville (406) 777-0351
Stevensville School Pantry
300 Park Ave, Stevensville (406) 777-5533 x 213
Friends of the ChildrenEastern Montana 2613 Virginia Ln, Billings (406) 534-3138
Friendship House 3123 8th Ave S, Billings (406) 259-5569
Montana Rescue Mission 2902 Minnesota Ave, Billings montanarescuemission.org
Open Bible Christian Center 302 19th St W, Billings billingsopenbible.com
Salvation Army - Billings 2100 6th Ave N, Billings (406) 245-4659
South Park Senior Citizens Center 901 S 30th St, Billings (406) 256-6413
Teen Challenge - Billings 5351 King Ave, Billings (406) 272-7220
Tumbleweed Runaway Program 505 N 24th St, Billings (406) 259-2558
YWCA - Billings 909 Wyoming Ave, Billings (406) 252-6303


Garlic Scape Pesto Pasta
Servings: 4
INGREDIENTS
1 cup garlic scapes, cut into 1-inch pieces
½ cup fresh basil leaves (optional)
⅓ cup walnuts (sub pine nuts if desired)
½ cup olive oil
½ cup parmesan cheese
Juice of ½ lemon
½ tsp salt
½ tsp freshly ground black pepper
Pasta of choice
½ cup sliced cherry tomatoes for garnish
Garlic scape for garnish
Basil for garnish
Red pepper flakes (optional)
INSTRUCTIONS
Prepare: Wash garlic scapes in cold water, then chop into 1-inch pieces, removing any browned or dried bits. Clean basil if using.
Slice cherry tomatoes into halves.
Combine: In a food processor, add the chopped scapes, basil, walnuts, oil, parmesan, lemon, and spices. Blend for 30 seconds at a time until smooth, pausing occasionally to scrape the side of the processor to ensure all ingredients are being incorporated. Set aside.
Cook: Following the instructions on the box, cook pasta to desired tenderness.
Serve: Toss pasta in pesto until covered.
Top with sliced cherry tomatoes and basil. Sprinkle with salt and fresh black pepper. Garnish with a scape. Enjoy!
Kohlrabi
Fritters
Servings: 12-15
FRITTER INGREDIENTS
2 lbs kohlrabi with leaves attached (approximately 2-3 kohlrabi)
3-4 Tbsp finely chopped chives, including blossoms if desired
1 clove garlic, minced
1 cup flour
½ tsp baking soda
½ tsp fine-grain salt
¼ tsp oregano
¼ tsp turmeric
¼ tsp paprika
Zest of 1 lemon
¾ cup buttermilk
1 egg
Oil of choice for frying
DIP INGREDIENTS
1 cup Greek yogurt
Juice of half a lemon
1 tsp fresh cilantro
1 tsp fresh parsley
1 tsp fresh mint
1 tsp fresh dill
Pinch of fine-grain salt
Cilantro for garnish
INSTRUCTIONS
Make Dressing: Finely chop cilantro, parsley, mint, and dill. Zest a whole lemon and set zest aside. Squeeze the juice of half the lemon into the Greek yogurt and mix. Add salt and chopped herbs to yogurt mixture and mix again. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve so flavors strengthen.
Prepare: Remove leaves from kohlrabi, clean in cool water, and de-stem. Pat dry, chop into small pieces, and set aside. Clean the kohlrabi heads in cool water and peel off the outer skin. Grate the kohlrabi, making sure to stop when you hit the core. Dice chives, including blossoms if using, and mince one large clove of garlic.
Mix: In a bowl, add flour, spices, salt, and baking soda, mixing to combine. In a separate bowl, whisk together buttermilk, egg, and garlic. Add flour mixture to wet ingredients and mix until batter is smooth. Add grated kohlrabi, chopped leaves, chives, and lemon zest to the batter, mixing with a spatula.
Cook: Heat a 12″ cast iron skillet over medium heat with enough oil to fill the pan ¼ inch high. Once oil is heated, use ⅓ cup to portion each fritter into the pan, spreading if necessary to create a fritter approximately 3 inches wide. Fry over medium heat for about 2 ½ -3 minutes on each side.
When the fritters are done frying, remove them from the pan, place them on the paper towellined plate, and sprinkle with salt. Continue in batches until all batter is used. Top with yogurt sauce and garnish with cilantro leaves.

Big Sky Lentil Salad
Servings: 6
SALAD INGREDIENTS
2 cups cooked Timeless Seeds Black Beluga Lentils ® sold by Genesis Kitchen
¾ cup dried cherries from Montana Bounty Foods
⅓ cup chopped pistachios
1 cup fresh arugula
½ cup feta crumbled from Flathead Lake Cheese
¼ cup ribbon-cut basil
CHERRY-CINNAMON VINAIGRETTE
3 Tbsp basil-infused olive oil from Genesis Kitchen
1 Tbsp black cherry balsamic from Genesis Kitchen
1 Tbsp Snow’s Cherry Juice from Tabletree Montana
1 tsp dijon mustard from Genesis Kitchen
½ tsp salt
½ tsp cinnamon
¼ tsp ground black pepper
INSTRUCTIONS
Make Vinaigrette: In a lidded jar, combine all vinaigrette ingredients. Put on the lid tightly and shake vigorously for 30 seconds until well mixed. Set aside.
Assemble: Combine the lentils, cherries, and pistachios. Drizzle ¾ of the vinaigrette over and stir to combine. Just before serving, gently stir in the arugula, feta, and basil. Drizzle with the remaining vinaigrette.
NOTE: The lentils, cherries, and ¾ of the vinaigrette can be combined the day before and refrigerated until ready to serve. Bring to room temp before assembling the salad.


GENESIS KITCHEN
To honor the age-old saying “Let thy food be thy medicine, and let thy medicine be thy food,” David and Sheri Cohen opened Genesis Kitchen in 2012 to offer the best foods possible. Genesis Kitchen is stocked with hundreds of foods from small producers. They're very grateful to be the final link that connects families and farms with people who care about what they consume. Visit genesis-kitchen.com or their store in Columbia Falls to fill your pantry.
Garden Tomato Soup
Servings: 8-10
SOUP INGREDIENTS
3 ½ lbs garden tomatoes of any variety
1 head of garlic
1 yellow onion
1 tsp salt
Ground black pepper
Large handful of basil leaves
4 cups (32 oz) chicken broth
⅓ cup red wine (optional)
Optional Garnishes:
Red pepper flakes
Sour cream
Basil
CROUTON INGREDIENTS
4 cups sourdough bread
⅓ cup olive oil
2 tsp Italian seasoning
1 tsp garlic powder
1 tsp flaky salt
Black pepper, to taste
INSTRUCTIONS
Prepare: Wash tomatoes and quarter or halve larger ones. Cherry or grape tomatoes can be left whole. Peel onion and quarter. Halve garlic, without removing the husk. Cut sourdough into ¾ inch cubes.
Roast: Preheat the oven to 375°F. In a large glass baking dish, arrange the tomatoes and onion pieces, and place the halved garlic head face down. Generously drizzle with olive oil and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place in the oven for 1 hour or until roasted and aromatic, with a slight bit of char. Optional: flip tomatoes and onion halfway through roasting time.
Prepare Croutons: Line a large baking sheet with parchment paper. Add bread cubes to a large bowl and drizzle with olive oil. Toss to coat. Sprinkle in Italian seasoning, garlic powder, salt, and pepper. Toss to coat evenly. Spread bread cubes in a single layer on the baking sheet. Bake until golden, tossing halfway through, about 15-20 minutes, keeping an eye on them so they don’t burn. This can be done after removing the tomatoes from the oven.
Heat: Transfer the roasted vegetables to a large pot, including all juice. Add basil and chicken stock, and blend using an immersion blender until mixture reaches your desired consistency. Add red wine (if using), and let simmer for an additional 10-15 minutes until slightly reduced.
Serve: Top soup with croutons, sour cream if desired, fresh basil, a drizzle of olive oil, and red pepper flakes or fresh black pepper.


Radicchio Apple Salad
Servings: 2
SALAD INGREDIENTS
1 medium head of radicchio
1 apple (variety of choice)
1 small bulb of fennel
½ cup pea shoots
⅓ cup shaved parmesan (or to taste)
DRESSING INGREDIENTS
1 Tbsp champagne vinegar or white wine vinegar
¼ cup orange juice, freshly squeezed
2 Tbsp lemon juice, freshly squeezed
1 tsp honey
¼ cup extra virgin olive oil
1 tsp dried red pepper flakes
Salt and pepper, to taste
INSTRUCTIONS
Prepare: Wash all produce. Cut off the stem end of the radicchio, cut in half, and slice out the core, separating the leaves. Core and slice the apple into thin slices. Remove the outer layers of the fennel bulb, cut off the end and the remaining leaves, then slice the bulb thinly using a knife or mandolin.
Dressing: Mix all ingredients in a mason jar, cover with lid, and shake.
Assemble: Place radicchio leaves in a bowl or on a plate, top with apples, fennel slices, pea shoots, and parmesan. Drizzle with dressing, sprinkle with freshly ground salt and pepper, and top with fennel leaves if desired. Enjoy!

Beef Carbondale
Servings: 8-10
INGREDIENTS
4 slices of bacon, diced
2 lbs beef stew meat (chuck roast, cut into 1-inch cubes)
1 tsp salt
1 tsp black pepper
4 cloves garlic, minced
2 medium yellow or white onions thinly sliced, approximately 5 cups
3 heaping Tbsp all purpose flour
1 cup beef broth
2 tsp white vinegar
1 tsp brown sugar
1 Tbsp whole grain mustard
½ tsp paprika
Fresh thyme, sage, and rosemary
1-2 bay leaves
1 bottle of light or dark ale of choice
Fresh parsley for serving
Suggested Sides:
Roasted carrots, celery, and potatoes
INSTRUCTIONS
Prepare: Preheat oven to 325°F. In a Dutch oven, brown bacon over medium heat. Remove bacon from pot with slotted spoon, and set aside. Add in beef, and season with salt and pepper. Cook for approximately 3 minutes on each side, browning the beef. Add minced garlic and stir until fragrant, about 30 seconds to 1 minute. Remove the beef with a slotted spoon and add in onions. Cover and cook until translucent, about 10 minutes. Add in flour and cook for 2 minutes. Add broth, vinegar, brown sugar, mustard, herbs, paprika, and beer, and bring to a boil. Return bacon and beef to the pan, stirring to coat. Cover and bake for 2 hours or until the beef is tender.
Sides: Serve with roasted carrots, celery, potatoes, and a sprinkle of fresh parsley.
Holiday Berry Dutch Baby
Servings: 6
INGREDIENTS
4 eggs
¾ cups whole milk
¾ cups all-purpose flour
¼ tsp salt
6 Tbsp butter
1 cup frozen berries
Zest of 1 orange
Sprinkle of cinnamon
Powdered sugar for topping (optional)
Fresh berries for topping (optional)
GREAT FOR BRUNCH!
INSTRUCTIONS
Prepare: In a medium mixing bowl with a spout, add the eggs, milk, flour, and salt. Using an immersion blender, mix ingredients until blended. Alternatively, place all ingredients in a blender, and blend. Set the batter aside. The closer it is to room temperature, the better rise the dutch baby will have.
Place an 8 inch cast iron pan on the middle rack, being sure there is no rack above it, and preheat the oven to 445°F. When the oven has reached its temperature, remove the cast iron pan from the oven and melt the butter in it. Pour the batter into the buttered pan, blanket with berries and orange zest, and sprinkle with cinnamon.
Bake: Place the pan in the oven and bake for 13-15 minutes, making sure to not open the oven door while baking.
Serve: Remove dutch baby from the oven and top with any desired toppings, such as powdered sugar, additional orange zest, or fresh berries.

WHAT'S IN SEASON
SUMMER
JULY–AUGUST
VEGETABLES
Arugula
Basil
Beets
Broccoli
Carrots
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Celery
Chard
Collards
Corn
Cucumbers
Eggplant
Fennel
Garlic

WHAT'S IN SEASON
FALL
SEPTEMBER–NOVEMBER
VEGETABLES
Kale
Kohlrabi
Lettuce
Mustard Greens
Onions
Peas
Peppers
Radishes
Scallions
Shallots
Spinach
Summer Squash
Tomatillos
Tomatoes
Turnips
FRUITS
Apricots
Cantaloupe
Cherries
Currants
Huckleberries
Plums
Raspberries
Strawberries
Watermelon

Basil
Beets
Broccoli
Brussels Sprouts
Carrots
Cabbage
Cauliflower
Chard
Collards
Corn
Daikon
Garlic
Kale
Leeks
Lettuce
Mustard Greens
Napa Cabbage
Onions
Parsnips
Peas
Peppers
Potatoes
Pumpkins
Radishes
Scallions
Shallots
Spinach
Summer Squash
Sunchokes
Tomatillos
Tomatoes
Turnips
Winter Squash
FRUITS
Apples
Cantaloupe
Cherries
Pears
Plums
Raspberries
Strawberries

WHAT’S IN SEASON
WINTER
DECEMBER–APRIL
VEGETABLES VEGETABLES
Parsnips Potatoes
Rutabagas Shallots
Spinach
Mustard
Peas
Pea
Radishes
Rhubarb
Spinach
Salad
Scallions
Spring


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