Ellis Juhlin
Rocky Mountain Front ReporterEllis Juhlin is MTPR's Rocky Mountain Front reporter. She has a background in environmental reporting and worked as a science reporter at Utah Public Radio and a reporter at Yellowstone Public Radio. She worked as a wildlife biologist before becoming a journalist, and has a Master's Degree in Ecology from Utah State University. She's an average birder and wants you to keep your cat indoors. Her life is run by her two dogs, one of which is afraid of birds.
ellis.juhlin@mso.umt.edu
406-272-2568
-
A state court has ordered Montana’s Governor and Secretary of State to let lawmakers vote on whether to override the veto on a 2023 bill to redistribute marijuana sales tax revenue.
-
State environmental regulators have submitted a list of proposals to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The list and its last minute changes were turned into the federal government late last week.
-
State environmental regulators have submitted a climate action plan to the federal government.
-
Re-drawn Public Service Commission districts will hold for 2024 election, district court judge rules
-
More than 40 interest groups and Montana businesses are petitioning the state’s utility regulators to consider climate change when making decisions. They filed the request Wednesday.
-
This is the second in our series about how Montana is responding to climate change. The state doesn't have a climate action plan, but that doesn't mean nothing is happening on the ground. Here's what cities and tribes in Montana are doing to adapt to and mitigate climate change.
-
Montana's Supreme Court has overruled a lower court decision, reinstating operations permits for a mine near the Smith River.
-
Glacier National Park is making plans to plug an abandoned oil well that’s been leaking methane gas.
-
A Troy resident has admitted to tampering with evidence after shooting a grizzly bear on his property in 2020.
-
Mining and coal interests signal opposition to landmark climate ruling. A handful of Montana non-profits will share millions of dollars of state money in support of homeless and emergency shelters.