Knowledge Sharing

Our people have always learned from one another. Knowledge is passed from Elders to youth, from hunters to hunters, from families to communities, and from those who spend time on the land and water.

Three people, including a man and two boys, are lying on snowy ground with a dead bison, holding and observing it.

Sharing what we know is an important part of who we are.

We want to hear from you. This work is guided by the people who hunt, fish, gather, and care for these lands. Whether you live on Blackfeet lands or far from home, your voice matters.

  • What matters most to you?

  • What do you hope Indigenous hunting, fishing, and conservation will look like for the next generation?

  • What lessons, concerns, or ideas would you like to share?

  • Share Your Thoughts

We invite you to share your knowledge, experiences, and vision for the future.

A person sitting by a campfire in a forest at dusk, holding a cup, with a thermos nearby, wearing warm clothing with a fur-lined cape, surrounded by trees and natural outdoor elements.

Working Together

Conservation has always been strongest when communities work together.

If you are a Tribe, organization, school, agency, or community group interested in partnering on conservation projects, education programs, habitat restoration, or cultural knowledge sharing, we would love to connect.

By working together, we can protect the lands, waters, wildlife, and traditions that sustain our people.

REACH OUT TO PARTNER WITH US HERE

Land & Water Tools

Before heading out on the land, take time to prepare. These resources can help you stay informed, travel safely, and understand the regulations that help protect our shared resources.

Hunting & Fishing Regulations

Knowing the rules is one way we honor the land, the animals, and future generations.

Please review the latest regulations before your trip.

Blackfeet Nation Fish & Wildlife
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks
A hiker with a backpack standing near a bright blue mountain lake, surrounded by rocky and grassy terrain, with snow-capped mountains in the background.
Three hunters in camouflage clothing on a snowy field with elk they have hunted. One person is kneeling beside a large elk with antlers, holding it down. Two other hunters in the background are resting near other elk carcasses.

Yellowstone Wildlife Cameras

The animals are always teaching us something. These live cameras offer a chance to check conditions and see what is happening across the Yellowstone landscape.

Gardiner Area

North Entrance Camera
Located near the entrance to Yellowstone National Park.

Electric Peak Camera
A view from within Yellowstone National Park.

West Yellowstone Area

West Entrance Camera

West Entrance Conditions Camera

A person in camouflage clothing walking on a trail through a green forest near a hillside under a bright blue sky with the sun shining brightly.

Weather & Water Conditions

The land will tell you many things, but it is always good to check the latest conditions before you travel.

Stay informed about weather, river levels, snowpack, and changing conditions.

Travel prepared. Respect the land. Take only what you need. Leave something for those who will come after us.

National Weather Service
Montana River Reports
Sunset over a mountain landscape with a colorful sky featuring clouds in shades of blue, orange, and yellow, casting long shadows over a lush green forest in the foreground.
An adult and a child fishing together on a rocky riverbank with a tree and blue sky in the background.