Partnerships
The Lolo National Forest works together with many different partners that help us further our mission, reach common goals and connect with our local communities. The Forest works with a wide range of partners including nonprofit and for-profit entities, Tribal, Federal and State Agencies, watershed groups, volunteers, schools and many more. Together, we address a variety of needs, from maintaining recreational facilities and roads to conserving water, fish and wildlife habitats. These partnerships are vital to sustaining our Forest and creating a space for current and future generations.
Visit the U.S. Forest Service Partnership Resource Center to learn more about partnering with us.
The Forest Service works to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the nation’s forests and grasslands to meet the needs of present and future generations. Our partners include land management agencies across all levels of government, nonprofit and for-profit entities, and communities. Since the agency’s founding in 1905, partnerships have made significant contributions to our nation’s natural resource management. Explore this site to learn more: https://www.fs.usda.gov/working-with-us/partnerships.
We have many partners who are vital to the successful management of the Lolo National Forest.
- Blackfoot Challenge
- Bob Marshall Wilderness Foundation
- Clark Fork Coalition
- Clearwater Resource Council
- Confederated Salish & Kootenai Tribes
- Frenchtown Rural Fire District
- Great Burn Conservation Alliance
- Lolo Watershed Group
- Mineral County, Montana
- Missoula Nordic Ski Club
- Montana Conservation Corps
- Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife & Parks
- Montana Department of Natural Resources & Conservation
- Montana Natural History Center
- Montana Nightriders Snowmobile Club
- Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation
- Sanders County, Montana
- Seeley Lake Driftriders Snowmobile Club
- National Wild Turkey Federation
- The Nature Conservancy
- Trout Unlimited
- University of Montana
- West Central Montana Avalanche Foundation
- Wild Horse Plains Back Country Horsemen