History can sometimes feel like a long list of dates, names, and events. But really, history is about people.

People who spoke up. People who showed up. People who voted. People who worked together because they believed they could make a difference.

From the fight for voting rights to neighbors working together right here in our own communities, one thing remains true: our voices matter.

You don’t have to be famous or powerful to make a difference. Sometimes it starts with one person deciding to get involved—and then encouraging someone else to do the same.

Who’s running for Montana’s U.S. Senate seat?

We here at RaiseYourVoice.ART are getting ready to vote. We wanted to share with you some of our research into the Montana U.S. Senate race. There are four candidates running and it’s important to understand their records and their campaign promises.

For those of you outside Montana, we encourage you to seek out reliable, nonpartisan election information in your own state and share it with friends and family. The more we all know about the candidates and what they actually stand for, the better informed we'll be when we vote—not just relying on what we see in political ads or on social media.

Kurt Alme — Republican: A Montana attorney and former federal prosecutor who served twice as U.S. Attorney for Montana. He also worked in state government as budget director under Gov. Greg Gianforte. He has the support of Donald Trump and Steve Daines. His campaign emphasizes law enforcement, affordability, immigration enforcement and support for Trump’s agenda.

Alani Bankhead — Democrat: A retired Air Force lieutenant colonel who also worked for the FBI. She won the Democratic primary and has emphasized national security, constitutional rights, economic concerns and reducing the influence of money in politics. She has publicly resisted pressure from national Democrats and others to leave the race in favor of independent Seth Bodnar.

Seth Bodnar — Independent: Former president of the University of Montana, Army Green Beret and Rhodes Scholar. He left his university position to run for Senate. His campaign focuses on political independence, government accountability, national security and the federal debt. He says he would not caucus with either major party in the Senate.

Kyle Austin — Libertarian: A Billings businessman who owns several pharmacies. He advocates reducing government regulation and increasing domestic production, including mineral processing. He has described his approach as America First, while emphasizing his own leadership and independence from the two major parties.

There is also a registered write-in candidate, Jami Dee Woodman, whose name will not appear as a printed ballot choice.

Where they differ on the issues.

All four candidates participated in the Montana Public Radio debate on October 11th. Here are some actual policy differences, rather than just campaign slogans.

Social Security: Bankhead wants to remove the cap on earnings subject to Social Security taxes. Bodnar supports making wealthier Americans contribute more. Alme opposes benefit cuts and emphasizes fighting fraud. Austin favors giving retirees more control over their retirement funds.

Immigration: Alme supports Trump’s enforcement policies. Bankhead and Bodnar emphasize border security alongside constitutional protections. Austin supports legal immigration and more humane deportation procedures.

Federal spending: Bodnar emphasizes reducing debt and challenging both parties. Alme emphasizes affordability and tax policies. Bankhead emphasizes greater contributions from wealthy taxpayers. Austin emphasizes deregulation and restructuring government programs.

Foreign policy: Alme and Austin emphasize America First policies and reducing dependence on China. Bodnar emphasizes alliances with NATO and Canada. Bankhead emphasizes her military and counterintelligence experience.

These are our summaries of their stated positions. Use the links below to do your own research.

Three places to learn more.

Montana Public Radio — Senate debate⁠

A 90-minute debate recording, with a written summary. Particularly useful for hearing candidates explain themselves without relying on campaign advertisements.

Montana Free Press — 2026 Election Guide⁠

Updated October 16. Includes candidate questionnaires, individual profiles and collections of reporting about each candidate.

Daily Montanan — Senate Voter Guide⁠

A straightforward guide with biographies, campaign links and related reporting.

People have power. Do your research. Use your voice.

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It’s election season! Candidate signs are popping up everywhere, ads are filling our TVs, radios, and social media feeds, and there’s certainly no shortage of opinions coming your way.

With so much information out there, it’s more important than ever to be an informed voter.

We encourage you to do your homework and decide for yourself which candidates and issues best align with your values and priorities. Read candidate profiles in your local newspaper, visit candidates’ websites, do some searching online, and talk with people you trust. Most importantly, take a moment to consider where the information is coming from and whether it’s backed up by reliable sources.

Yes, it takes a little time. But voting is one of the most basic—and important—ways we can make our voices heard as Americans.a

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Election season is here, and in our state we are laser focused on keeping dark money out of Montana politics.

That is why 50% of our profits will be donated to efforts to pass The Montana Plan.

On November 3, 2026, Montanans will vote on I-194, s also known as The Montana Plan.

The idea is pretty simple. Montana elections should be about the voices of real people, not corporations, dark money groups, or other artificial entities with unlimited resources.

More than 700 Montanans came together to gather signatures in all 56 counties, without a single paid signature gatherer. That is what we love about this effort. It started with people talking to their neighbors, sharing the idea, and getting involved in their communities.

Now it is up to all of us to keep that conversation going.

The Montana Plan (I-194)—the Exclude Political Spending from Artificial Persons’ Charter Powers Initiative—will appear on the Montana ballot on November 3, 2026, as an initiated state statute.

If approved, I-194 would limit the ability of corporations and other artificial entities—including nonprofits, partnerships, trade associations, and unincorporated associations—to contribute anything of value to candidate elections, support or oppose political parties, or support or oppose state or local ballot issues. Individuals and political committees are not covered by these restrictions.

Our democracy is supposed to be based on the voices of real people. When organizations with significant resources participate in elections, the initiative's supporters argue that ordinary voters can struggle to make their voices heard.

Take Action and Volunteer Today!

Get Involved

Until Election Day, you can help share information about the initiative and support the campaign. You can:

• Volunteer your time

• Get a yard sign

• Attend or host an event

• Become a spokesperson

• Receive updates and action alerts from The Montana Plan

That is what I-194 is about: real people talking to their neighbors and building a campaign the old-fashioned way.

Learn more about The Montana Plan and find ways to get involved at montanaplan.org.

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It seems increasingly rare these days for people to agree on much of anything.

We’re constantly labeled and sorted: red or blue, this side or that side.

But here in our corner of Montana, we’ve been watching those labels fade as something more important comes into focus: community.

The proposed Sheep Creek Mine at the headwaters of the Bitterroot River has brought together an overwhelming bipartisan opposition. Business owners, public servants, parents and grandparents, hunters and anglers, developers, and environmentalists are standing shoulder to shoulder and saying, “No. Not here.”

And honestly, it feels good.

It feels good to see neighbors standing together and remembering that we have more in common than we sometimes think. It feels good to see a community willing to speak with one voice when corporate power and the federal government threatens to drown out the people who actually live here. 

Sheep Creek Mine Public Comments are due September 13th.

A Bigger Movement

We’re seeing this spirit of community action across the country, too — from opposition to mining operations and data centers to tech warehouses and factory farms.

Different issues, but a common question:

Who gets to decide what happens in our communities?

When big money enters the picture, a united community is powerful.

As we head toward the midterm elections, we hope to see more communities putting labels aside and asking a simple question:

What is best for our community?

Here in Montana, that spirit is at the heart of the bipartisan push behind I-194 — an effort to push back against dark and corporate money and put political power back where it belongs: with the people of Montana.

Big money may be powerful. But so are united communities.

Learn more about I-194 and The Montana plan.

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Water security means thinking upstream and thinking long term.

For the past month, we have been focused on the proposed Sheep Creek Mine at the headwaters of the Bitterroot. Here in our corner of Montana, it is a pressing issue, and it has brought the idea of water security home. It has also been heartening to see the incredible outpouring of interest and support for protecting the river.

TAKE ACTION‍ ‍Submit comments before Sept. 13.

But water security is muchbigger than one mine proposal in one blue ribbon river. It is about mining proposals and active mines across the country, how we monitor water quality, and how we manage development before small individual decisions add up to a much bigger problem. Here is how Minnesota is handling one critical area:

Boundary Waters, MN

On August 18. Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz signed an executive order aimed at stopping new nonferrous mining activity in the Rainy River Headwaters Watershed near the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness. The order directs Minnesota agencies not to issue new state permits or leases or participate in federal environmental reviews for those projects.

The timing is important: it responds to federal efforts to undo a 2023 federal mining withdrawal. The most prominent proposed project is Twin Metals' copper-nickel mine. Walz can't single-handedly settle the federal land question, but a mine also needs state approvals, so the order creates a major state-level barrier. You have to asks yourself—what level of risk are we willing to accept at the headwaters of a watershed?

LEARN MORE

Montana has a long mining history, and we are still living with the cleanup from mines that closed generations ago. At the same time, several new mining projects are moving through the permitting process. Here are three Montana projects worth paying attention to:

Blue Copper Project | Little Blackfoot River

The proposed Blue Copper exploration project sits in the upper Little Blackfoot River watershed. The project would involve extensive exploration on public lands, including new roads and drill pads. Conservation groups and local residents have raised concerns about impacts to waterways and have called for a more thorough environmental review. Join the Montana Wildlife Federation and support the Blackfoot Clearwater Stewardship Act.

TAKE ACTION | LEARN MORE

Gold Exploration | Upper Blackfoot River

The Upper Blackfoot has a long history of mining, and Montana is still spending money to maintain water treatment infrastructure at the old Mike Horse mining complex to protect the river from contaminated mine water. Now another gold exploration project is proposed in the headwaters. In June, the Montana Environmental Information Center (MEIC) and Clark Fork Coalition filed a legal challenge over DEQ's permitting and public participation process.

WATER WATCHDOG‍ ‍LEARN MORE

Black Butte Copper | Smith River Watershed

Black Butte Copper has been in the news for years. The project is near Sheep Creek, a tributary of the Smith River, and its permits have faced years of legal and public scrutiny. Groups including the Meagher County Stewardship Council, Montana Trout Unlimited, and MEIC continue to monitor the project and its potential impacts on the Smith River. Check out the set of actions MEIC shares and find one that works for you.

TAKE ACTION

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Protecting clean water is something we can all be part of, right where we live.

Here in the Bitterroot Valley, our river brings people together. Whether you fish, float, farm, hike, or simply enjoy the beauty of this place, clean water is at the heart of the community we call home.

The story of the Bitterroot is connected to a much bigger picture. Every stream, creek, and river is part of a larger watershed, and every community has a role to play in protecting the water we all depend on.

Today, the headwaters of the Bitterroot River are under threat from the proposed Sheep Creek Mine. The public has only 30 days to submit comments on the proposal.

Now is your chance to Raise Your Voice.

Tonight, Tuesday, August 18, 2026, from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM at the Hamilton High School Performing Arts Center (PAC), the Bitterroot Water Partnership is having a public meeting to discuss the proposed plan, what's at stake, and help you write meaningful comments. Can't make the meeting? Go to Don't Pollute the Root.com to learn more about the the proposed mine. 

Ready to submit comments? Visit the Bitterroot National Forest. The deadline for submitting comments is Sunday, September 13th 2026.

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Every great river has a beginning. For the Bitterroot River, that beginning is Sheep Creek, where clean mountain water starts its journey through one of Montana's most treasured valleys.

Today, that headwaters area is the proposed site of the Sheep Creek Mine, a rare earth mining project. While rare earth minerals are important, the headwaters of the Bitterroot River are simply the wrong place for industrial mining. Clean water, healthy wildlife, working ranches and farms, and the valley's outdoor heritage are priceless and are all worth protecting.

That's why RaiseYourVoice.Art is dedicating August to Don't Pollute the Root.

For the entire month, 50% of net proceeds will be donated to the Bitterroot Water Partnership, one of the organizations working hard to protect the Bitterroot River’s clean water and preserve the valley for future generations.

Our new No Sheep Creek Mine – Don't Pollute the Root shirts are a simple way to raise your voice and stand against mining in the Bitterroot headwaters. Because some places are simply too special to put at risk.

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Remember When?

Whether you're 75 or 25, we all have memories of the "good old days," when summer meant neighborhood games of hide and seek, impromptu lemonade stands, and long bike rides that felt like grand adventures.

As I've gotten older, I've realized it's not just that life comes with more responsibilities—the world has changed. For many kids today, summer looks different. Their adventures may not be the same as ours, but they're just as important in shaping who they become.

At RaiseYourVoice.ART, we want the next generation to feel excited about the future and prepared for it. That's why we're proud to partner with Coding for Kids, helping Montana children gain valuable technology skills that aren't always easy to access in rural communities.

At Coding for Kids in Stevensville, students are learning coding, robotics, drones, graphic design, leadership, and more. Their summer adventures are building the skills and confidence they'll carry into the future.

Throughout July, 50% of every RaiseYourVoice.ART sale will be donated to Coding for Kids. Every purchase helps invest in the next generation of creators, innovators, and leaders.

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Summer is a season of discovery. It is a time to slow down, step outside our routines, and explore the world around us.

For kids, the dog days of summer offer the chance to discover new interests, build confidence, and make lasting friendships. Whether those experiences happen on a hiking trail, at a neighborhood park, or at summer day camp, they often spark passions that last a lifetime.

This July, we're investing in Montana's kids and our future by donating 50% of our profits to Coding for Kids in Stevensville, Montana. 

Take a few minutes to hear from the students and the founder in this student created and produced video. We think you'll come away as inspired as we did.

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For species like the wolverine, the future is closely tied to the fate of the wild, remote landscapes they depend on. As climate change alters these habitats and public lands face increasing pressures, understanding and protecting these places has never been more important.

This month, we’re honored to feature an essay by Kalon Baughan, founder of Wild Ideas, LLC., a small wildlife research company. Having spent countless days in the solitude of the backcountry, Kalon brings a unique perspective on the challenges facing wildlife today.

We hope you enjoy his reflections and insights.

Wolverines and Public Lands

Inspired by Barry Holstun Lopez (1945-2020)

by Kalon Baughan 

There are still places in the American West where a person can walk for days and feel uncertain of their own importance. High cirques buried in windblown snow. Timberline basins where spruce and whitebark pine lean away from prevailing storms. Drainages so cold in winter that sound itself seems restrained. Wolverines live in many of these places, though even there they are seldom seen.

Most people who travel in wolverine country never know the animal has passed nearby. A track crossing a frozen creek may be covered by snow within hours. The animal itself moves through these mountains with a kind of ancient discretion, occupying vast territories across public landscapes that belong, in principle, to all of us.

In the lower forty-eight states, wolverines persist almost entirely on public lands—national forests, wilderness areas, remote alpine terrain held in common trust. Their survival is therefore tied not only to ecology and climate, but to civic character. The fate of the species rests largely in lands managed collectively, and that reality asks something difficult of us: whether we are capable of restraint, humility, and stewardship in places we technically own but can never fully possess.

A wolverine does not recognize property lines or political arguments. It responds instead to snowpack, isolation, connected habitat, secure denning areas, and the availability of food across immense distances. Science has shown that these animals require large, intact landscapes and persistent spring snow for successful reproduction. Fragmentation, warming winters, expanding industrial pressure, and increasing human disturbance all compress the margins within which they survive.

But statistics alone cannot explain why people care about wolverines. The concern emerges from something older and less measurable. Perhaps it comes from understanding that certain animals carry the emotional weight of wild country itself. To lose them would not simply mean the disappearance of another carnivore. It would suggest that the landscapes capable of producing solitude, difficulty, mystery, and resilience have themselves become diminished.

Public lands remain one of the few democratic ideas still visible from space. They are imperfectly managed and constantly contested, but they preserve the possibility that a person without wealth or status can still enter a vast landscape and encounter something larger than themselves. In wolverine country, that encounter may never be direct. Often it is enough to know the animal is there at all.

A track in fresh snow can alter the scale of one’s thinking. Suddenly the mountains no longer feel recreational or scenic in the ordinary sense. They become inhabited. The ridgeline acquires another intelligence moving through it, another life negotiating winter on terms far older than ours.

For researchers, photographers, skiers, hunters, snowmobilers, hikers, and anyone else who travels these places, the invitation is the same: to move through these landscapes with greater awareness of what they still contain. Stewardship begins there—not in abstraction, but in attention.

The future of the wolverine in the American West will depend on policy decisions, scientific research, habitat connectivity, and long-term conservation planning. But it will also depend on whether people continue to believe that some landscapes deserve to remain ecologically functional beyond their immediate economic value. Public lands are not merely scenery or resource reserves. They are living systems carrying species that evolved long before us and may yet outlast us, if given sufficient room.

The wolverine asks for very little from humanity. Deep snow. Connected country. Space enough to disappear into.

What it requires are conditions that once seemed inexhaustible in the American West: cold winters, intact mountain systems, long horizons of undeveloped land, and the freedom to move between them. The fact that such modest requirements have become increasingly difficult to guarantee should concern us more than it does.

Because in the end, the question is not only whether wolverines will persist in these mountains, but whether we will continue to tolerate landscapes capable of sustaining anything truly wild. Public lands still hold that possibility. They remain among the few places where ecological processes larger than ourselves can continue largely on their own terms, where weather, migration, predation, solitude, and silence still shape the character of the land more than human intention does.

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Here's your friendly reminder to go offline for a while. Trade notifications for birdsong, screens for sunsets, and scrolling for exploring. Even a short dose of nature can help you recharge, gain a little perspective, and remember there's a pretty amazing world beyond your inbox.

In the United States we are lucky to have access to incredible public lands and wild places. They don't stay protected on their own, though. Across the country, passionate environmental groups are working hard to conserve the landscapes and wildlife we all love. 

If protecting the environment is important to you, we challenge you to find a local organization, reach out, and get involved through volunteering or donating. If you do not hear back right away, try again. It is rarely a lack of need—more often, these organizations are simply stretched thin while carrying out their important work.

This June, we're putting our money where our values are and donating 50% of our profits to Wild Ideas to support their mesocarnivore research and conservation work.

Now get outside and enjoy the wild!

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Summer has arrived in Montana, bringing with it long days spent hiking, cycling, horseback riding, and enjoying the great outdoors. As Montanans, we understand the value of clean water and air, our public lands, and the freedom that comes with wide open spaces. Here at RaiseYourVoice.ART, we want to honor and celebrate those working to protect and preserve Mother Nature during these summer months.

First up is Wild Ideas, LLC. We introduced them to our followers a month ago, but to recap: Wild Ideas, LLC. is a small business blending creative field approaches with cutting-edge technology to develop effective wildlife monitoring strategies supporting conservation efforts and helping to safeguard ecosystems for future generations.

Kalon Baughan, owner and lead developer, is a true renaissance man. Using his ingenuity and keen observational skills, he’s been developing and refining methods to monitor meso-carnivores — not just identifying their presence in an area, but distinguishing individual animals as well. The results not only provide valuable insight into the populations and behaviors of these incredible creatures, but also allows Kalon to capture some truly kick-ass photos along the way.

In addition to proceeds from the sales of his prints and tees through our shop, RaiseYourVoice.ARTwill be donating 50% of the profits from our in-house shirt designs to Wild Ideas throughout the month of June.

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In a few weeks, we’ll be shifting our focus to a new cause, but in the meantime we wanted to give Soft Landing Missoula another shoutout and heap praise on them for the incredible work they do. Listen to Mary, the executive director talk about the work Soft Landing Missoula does.

In addition to helping refugee and immigrant families build new lives in Missoula, they also run United We Eat. This program celebrates the incredible culinary talent of Missoula’s newest neighbors and international residents, whose rich and flavorful cooking traditions create a cultural bridge enriching our community.

From supper clubs and cookie sales to takeout meals and more, United We Eat gives chefs opportunities to earn supplemental income while sharing dishes you simply can’t find anywhere else in Missoula. And for the rest of us? It’s a chance to enjoy some truly delicious food while supporting a more connected and welcoming community.

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At RaiseYourVoice.ART, we don’t just help organizations raise funds and amplify their message, we’re also proud to support small businesses making a meaningful difference in their communities.

Driven by a desire to improve the monitoring and identification of wolverines and lynx in Montana, Kalon Baughan founded Wild Ideas, a small wildlife research company with big ambitions. By combining creative field techniques with cutting-edge technology, Wild Ideas develops effective monitoring strategies strengthening conservation efforts and helping to safeguard ecosystems for future generations.

Beyond his work as a researcher, Kalon is also a remarkable photographer who has captured scenes few people ever witness in the wild. His striking images of wolverines and lynx—both listed as threatened species—have been featured in museum exhibitions. Through his photography and research, Kalon hopes to deepen public understanding of these elusive animals and the challenges they face.

A heartfelt thank-you to Kalon and his team, who brave harsh winter conditions so we can better understand and appreciate the natural world.

Have a progressive small business? Visit our partner page to learn more.

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With so much happening in the news, both here at home and around the world, it can feel overwhelming. For us and our small business, we have found it more productive and less stressful to focus on one issue at a time for a few months, doing what we can to raise awareness and support organizations making a real difference.

For the next few months, our focus is immigration. Even as headlines have shifted to overseas conflicts, immigration raids continue. Agents are detaining not the “worst of the worst” as promised, but law abiding people, many here legally and even United States citizens. While attention turns abroad, this issue persists here at home.

As part of our commitment, we are creating t-shirts celebrating immigration and the many contributions immigrants bring to our country. We are donating 50% of our profits to Soft Landing Missoula, a community based nonprofit supporting refugee and immigrant families as they build new lives in Missoula. Their work centers on long term welcome, celebrating culture and milestones, and creating opportunities for connection so everyone in the community can thrive.

We encourage you to do what you can to raise your voice. Call your representatives, write a letter, donate, or simply wear a tee that reflects your values.

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For every shirt sold, we donate 50% of our profits directly to our featured cause.

The promise of the American Dream has never been perfect. Many have faced barriers, exclusion, and hardship simply for being “different.” But the idea—that there is room here, that opportunity exists, that community can be built—has endured.

Today, many immigrants and refugees in our own communities are facing a very different reality. These aren’t distant stories—they are the experiences of our neighbors, coworkers, and friends.

That’s why we’re focusing on immigration as our current cause. With every shirt sold, 50% of profits will go directly to Soft Landing Missoula, a community-based nonprofit supporting refugee and immigrant families as they build new lives in Missoula. Their work is rooted in the “long welcome”—not just initial support, but ongoing connection, celebration of culture, and creating opportunities for all of us to build a stronger, more inclusive community together.

Our Current Partnership: Soft Landing Missoula

Soft Landing Missoula is our current featured organization. For every shirt sold, we donate 50% of our profits directly to them.

Located at 2925 Palmer St. Suite A in Missoula, MT, Soft Landing began their work in 2015. Their mission is to partner with local community to provide supportive services and welcome for refugees and immigrants in Missoula, working together to create a home where new neighbors can integrate and thrive.

If your organization is interested in collaborating with us, drop us a line.

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Are you going to the NO KINGS protest this Saturday March 28th?

We’re hoping this will be the largest NO KINGS protest yet. We’re going! We have FREE protest posters you can print out and use as you march.

Remember to wear your values!

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What we’ve been up to:

We’ve done a reset and honed our focus. Our website is all new and we have an updated store with cool, new designs.

We care deeply about what’s happening in our country and believe real change comes from organizations doing the work on the ground.

Which is why we partner with progressive groups to create original, artist-designed T-shirts to raise funds directly for their mission. For each partner organization, we host a dedicated page on our site where supporters can continue ordering year-round — not just during a campaign — so the fundraising doesn’t stop.

When a group is excited to collaborate and helps spread the word alongside us, these partnerships become both a short-term fundraiser and a long-term source of support. Our goal is simple: use art people want to wear to generate real money for the people making real change.

If your organization is interested in collaborating with us, drop us a line.

Our Current Partnership: Haven House Food Bank

Haven House Food Bank is our current featured organization. For every shirt sold, we donate 50% of our profits directly to them.

Located at 316 N. 3rd Street in Hamilton, Montana, Haven House Food Bank is a 100% volunteer-run organization that has been serving Ravalli County for over 30 years. They’ve been a true lifeline for countless members of our community.

What makes Haven House especially meaningful is many of their volunteers were once clients themselves—now giving back to the organization that supported them through a difficult time. Their safe, welcoming environment makes asking for help feel easier and more dignified.

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