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| February
2005 Environmental News  Plutonium
Wind Threatens TetonsBy Mary Woolen-Mitchell 2/1 The Idaho National Laboratory, a Department of Energy nuclear site upwind of Yellowstone, poses a new threat to the ecosystem with the production of Plutonium-238. 
The
Bear vs.
Bush's
AdministrationBy Louisa Willcox 2/1 Grizzly bears face a dubious future and fewer federal protections under Dubya's watch. By Matt Koehler 2/1 Montana's first Healthy Forest Act timber sale threatens green old growth on Bitterroot National Forest.  Bush
Yucks It Up In
MontanaBy Josh Mahan 2/4 George Bush comes to Great Falls, Mont., and Lowbagger is there to cover the gaffes and what the protesters have to say.  Grand
Canyon Deal Dubbed BreakdownBy Riverwire 2/7 The National Park Service lets boaters down with new regulations.  Report
from the Killing Fields of YellowstoneBy Buffalo Field Campaign 2/7 Like forest fire season or ski season, it's become routine. It's buffalo killing season again in Yellowstone again. Readers write from Maine to Montana. 2/13 By The United Forest Defense Campaign 2/14 Five threats coming to a National Forest near you.
 Satan is
My Co-PilotBy Mike Roselle 2/1 A roadtrip through the Red States uncovers fear and loathing in redneck America. The
State
of By Mike Roselle 2/8 For environmentalists, the erosion of civil liberties is old hat. Roselle goes out on a limb to preserve the constitutional right to protest. Is
Environmentalism Dead, Or Are You Just Stupid?By Mike Roselle 2/15 Of course he had to weigh in on this one. Roselle isn't pleased with the raving of the big-city, used-to-be environmentalists. Columns  Conservation
and the Political ImperativeBy Howie Wolke 2/1 Wolke sees no silver lining in regards to the Bush administration.  Shorts
and EcologyBy Tim Sandlin 2/1 The Wyoming novelist lays out a convincing argument that compares different types of underwear to different types of conservationists.  No
Friend of MineBy Marilyn Olsen As the Bush administration loosens environmental regulations, it also directly impacts women and families.  Death of Environmentalism Merely
Wishful Thinking
By Paul Watson 2/8 "The entire paper (Michael Shellenberger and Ted Nordhaus' essay 'The Death of Environmentalism') is premised upon interviews with the most conservative, most entrenched and most bureaucratic leaders and restricted to the United States." -- Paul Watson, Founder of Sea Shepherd Readings
 How
to Lowbag a PeakBy John Fothergill A peak in the Mission Mountains beckons a group of alpinists toward the ozone. At the Barbershop By Rodney Guamish Talk of global struggle at the neighborhood barbershop inspires a tale of true humanity. Short,
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