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Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site view of Grant-Kohrs Ranch NHS
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Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site
Park Planning
 

Annual Reports

FY05 Annual Report Grant-Kohrs Ranch NHS
FY04 Annual Report Grant-Kohrs Ranch NHS



Briefing Statements

American Indian Affiliations
Business Plan
Centennial Initiative
Cottonwood Creek Confluence
Effluent Project with City of Deer Lodge
Energy Use and Conservation
Fee Demonstration Projects
Park Administrative and Visitor Center
Park Cattle
Service First Initiative
Superfund
Sustainable Ranching
Volunteers-In-Parks Program
Water Rights


Administrative Documents

Ranchers to Rangers: An Administrative History of Grant-Kohrs Ranch National Historic Site - 1997 (3.82 MB)

Cultural Landscape Report - 2004 (2.61 MB)

Chapter 1 - Introduction (4.59 MB)
Chapter 2 - Landscape Physical History (24.1 MB)
Chapter 3 - Existing Conditions Documentation (2.83 MB)
Chapter 3.1 - Home Ranch (21.5 MB)
Chapter 3.2 - East Feed Lot/Warren Hereford Ranch (9.27 MB)
Chapter 3.3 - Grant-Kohrs Residence (10.5 MB)
Chapter 3.4 - Warren Residence (9.78 MB)
Chapter 3.5 - Pasture/Hay Field (16.9 MB)
Chapter 3.6 - Upland Pasture (7.01 MB)
Chapter 3.7 - Riparian Woodland (13.3 MB)
Chapter 3.8 - Railroad Corridor & Barrow Pit/Wetland (7.47 MB)
Chapter 3.9 - Development Zone (7.12 MB)
Chapter 4 - Landscape Analysis and Evaluation (4.52 MB)

References - (375 KB)    

 

Management Documents

Foundation for Planning and Management - 2008 (2.64 MB)
Business Plan - 2006 (3.0 MB)
Comprehensive Interpretive Plan - 2002 (215 KB)
Museum Management Plan - 2009 (665 KB)



 

 

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Cattle and horses grazing lush Montana grasses.

Did You Know?
“Range Wars” between cattlemen and sheep growers didn’t happen in Montana. For a time, Montana cattlemen found it profitable to raise sheep. Then, when cattle became profitable again, they switched back to cattle. Montana ranges support a wide variety of grazing animals, both wild and domestic.

Last Updated: January 30, 2012 at 23:23 MST