Join us for these December events!
On Thursday, the PCEC crew is excited to host a chili party at the Yellowstone Gateway Museum, 118 W. Chinook Street, Livingston, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
I’m making an elk chili. So is Bethany. Sarah is making a chili, too. Karrie is making a vegan chili. The rest of the crew will have desserts and cornbread and all the fixings to complete the chili bar. There will also be beer, wine, and La Croix.
We’re excited to get together with our members for dinner for the first time since the pandemic. We will have a short program honoring all the volunteers, from the flood, Livingston Loves Trees and everything else.
Also, we’re currently in the midst of our end-of-year fundraising drive. So far, we’ve raised about $30,000 of our $50,000 goal. We have a $20,000 match through the end of the year, so this makes right now a great time to donate.
Hope to see you Thursday!
In Community,
Johnathan
DECEMBER 2022 EVENTS
PCEC Celebration of Community Chili Party
Thursday, December 8, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.
Yellowstone Gateway Museum, 118 W. Chinook Street, Livingston
RSVP today!
Join PCEC for a celebration of community chili dinner. Let us cook for you and your whole family, while discussing the great work PCEC volunteers have been up to this year.
Community Conversation:
East Crazy Mountain Land Exchange
Tuesday, December 13, noon
Zoom: Register today!
Join us to discuss the proposed East Crazy Mountain Land Exchange. We will discuss how PCEC is commenting on the preliminary Environmental Assessment and answer any questions you might have about the proposal.
River Recreation Study – Preliminary Report Discussion
Monday, December 12, 9 a.m. to Noon
Vince Grant Hall, 1306 E. Park Street
Join the Upper Yellowstone Watershed Group to learn more about the Yellowstone River Recreation Study and its findings.
Community Conversation:
East Crazy Mountain Land Exchange
Tuesday, December 13, noon
Zoom: Register today!
Join us to discuss the proposed East Crazy Mountain Land Exchange. We will discuss how PCEC is commenting on the preliminary Environmental Assessment and answer any questions you might have about the proposal.
Douglas Tallamy lecture
Friday, January 6, 7 p.m.
Crawford Theater, Emerson Center for the Arts and Culture, Bozeman
New York Times’ best-selling author, Dr. Douglas Tallamy, one of the founders of Homegrown National Park, a national grassroots movement that encourages planting of native species in private backyards as a solution to our biodiversity crisis, will speak.
The event is free. Doors open at 6 p.m.