Getting Bureaucrats Out of the Way of Forest Management
Getting Bureaucrats Out of the Way of Forest Management
It's time for Montana to reassess what it can do to reduce future wildfire risk.
It's time for Montana to reassess what it can do to reduce future wildfire risk.
While often implemented with good intentions, studies show that regulations increase the cost of doing business and hamper economic growth.
Several Montana agencies have confirmed the use of facial recognition. But the full extent to which the technology is being used is still unclear.
Policymakers can help reduce the risk of catastrophic wildfires.
After a summer of flames and smoke, policymakers can—and must—improve policies to reduce the risk of future catastrophic wildfires.
It’s time for local governments to place firm limits on the growth of new spending, keeping budgets within the bounds of economic growth and what taxpayers can reasonably afford.
A new report provides an enlightening overview of the ways in which regulations are driving up the cost of housing in Bozeman.
Excessive red tape can crush the dreams of young entrepreneurs and stifle innovative solutions to our most pressing environmental challenges.
One of the biggest factors constricting the supply of housing is zoning and building regulations imposed by local governments.
We don’t have to move mountains to start mending the damage done by onerous regulations. In this case, all it takes is one word.
Solving environmental problems requires more than just spending money. It takes political courage to slash decades of built-up red tape standing in the way of the innovators and entrepreneurs who are ready to take on the challenge.
We still hear a lot of criticism about active forest management from environmental commentators, who say we can “never log our way out of a baking climate.” These critics fail to see the forest for the trees
Montana has the second-most regulatory restrictions per capita among its regional neighbors, trailing only Wyoming and being well ahead of Colorado, Idaho and Utah.
Imagine instead if a developer could walk into a city permit office with their plans, walk out with a permit and start construction that same day.