Flooding

While western Montana deals with drought and fire, southcentral and southeastern Montana are seeing elevated storm activity and increased risk of flash flooding.

An analysis from Headwaters Economics shows small county governments may not have the staff or time available to apply for funding through the Federal Emergency Management Agency.

A Red Lodge property owner is assessing damage from a coal mine that flooded his hillside rental property.

April flooding damaged roads and other infrastructure in northeastern Montana

Streets were closed, basements and parking lots flooded and Billings emergency services overwhelmed as several inches of rain fell over the Billings area since June 1.

One year after historic floods washed out roads in and around Yellowstone National Park, the park is mostly recovered and open for business as usual.

Some Montanans still reeling from last June’s historic floods say recent thunderstorms have them feeling nervous.

As we approach one year since the Yellowstone floods, some types of vegetative and construction debris at more than 30 sites across Yellowstone, Park, Carbon, and Stillwater Counties is still being cleaned up.

People in Glasgow are keeping an eye on the levee and nearby Milk River for more potential flooding.

State-guided regional planning is a new approach to identifying and reducing risks like flood and fire.