Relocating Information Relocating InformationRelocating to Montana
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"Gold and Silver"
Montana was the 41st state to be admitted into the Union on Friday, November 8, 1889
Montana covers 147,046 square miles with a population of 93,567 per the 2005 U.S. census bureau. Montana is the 4th largest state and the 44th most populous. Granite Peak is Montana's highest point at 12,799 feet. The name Montana is from a spanish word meaning "mountain". Montana - It's a great place to live. It's a great place to visit.
More facts about Montana
Montana's capital - Helena
Border States - Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming
Nickname - Treasure State
Much of Montana's early history was concerned with mining, with copper, lead, zinc, silver, coal, and oil as principal products. Butte is the center of the area that once supplied half of the U.S. copper.
Fields of grain cover much of Montana's plains. It ranks high among the states in wheat and barley, with rye, oats, flaxseed, sugar beets, and potatoes as other important crops. 
Sheep and cattle raising make significant contributions to the economy.
Far Northwest of Montana has been called Pacific Northwest Montana because the sights, sounds and smells here are so like the pacific northwest. Beautiful mountains covered with lush and varied forests with towering coniferous trees abound here. Not only are these forests prolific, they are also the most luxuriant and diverse in Montana. Moisture loving trees like Western Red Cedar, Grand Fir, Western White Pine and Mountain Hemlock add to the species mix. Miles of pristine rivers, steams, and lakes make beautiful scenery and excellent fishing here in Northwest Montana. Wildlife abounds here making wildlife viewing unsurpassed. The Bald Eagle is a common sight as well as many other wonderful creatures. Throughout the site you will see scenery and wild life indigenous to the area. If clean flowing water, endless mountain views, fresh clear air, and the serenity of mountain living are music to your ears.
Tourist attractions include hunting, fishing, skiing, and dude ranching. Glacier National Park, on the Continental Divide, has 60 glaciers, 200 lakes, and many streams with good trout fishing. Other major points of interest include the Little Bighorn Battlefield National Monument, Virginia City,Yellowstone National Park, Fort Union Trading Post and Grant-Kohr's Ranch National Historic Sites, and the Museum of the Plains Indians at Browning.
Billings - Bozeman - Butte - Great Falls - Helena - Kalispell - Missoula