Montucky Cold Snacks, a Bozeman, Montana-based light lager, was founded in 2012 by Jeremy Gregory and Chad Zietner, with the goal of creating a refreshing, fun, and irreverent beer that celebrates a fun, active lifestyle while giving back to local communities. Montucky pledges to give back 8% of its profits to local causes around the country. During this episode We talk origin story, a little history behind some of their graphic design, a funny lesson in truck driving and "dead-heading", and some other great laughs along the way.

The Montana Bandits, a ski movie production company based in Bozeman, believe the ski industry is taking itself far too seriously. Their films serve as a reminder that the essence of skiing is simple: it's all about having fun. This episode highlights some of the Bandits' best and worst moments as they gear up for another epic ski season in Montana. We discuss their upcoming film, the film festival TREW to You, and share some hilarious stories from their dorm days at Montana State University. Plus, we explore whether they’re ready to snag $15,000 for their latest short film. Thanks to Jack, Finn, and Rob for the laughs—these guys are a riot!

If you want tickets to their latest film release and see them have a chance at $15K, it's happening on November 8th, 2024 at the Emerson Theater in Bozeman. Check out more info here: https://bit.ly/4fpqpBx

Josh Seckinger is running for the Montana House of Representatives, District 62, for the second time. Fifteen years ago, he made the leap to Montana, leaving behind his Florida roots and Wisconsin upbringing. At 23, he settled in the Gallatin Valley and has since taken on a variety of roles, from seismic mapping and food delivery to working for an environmental lawyer.

For the past five years, he’s been a fly-fishing guide, navigating some of Montana’s most treasured waters, including the Gallatin, Smith, Madison, and Yellowstone rivers.

Frequent travels and a passion for the outdoors have deepened his understanding of Montana, while his engaging and extroverted personality has helped him connect with its people. Through years of talking, listening, and engaging with the folks of Big Sky Country, Josh has gained a unique perspective on life in Montana and the needs of everyday working Montanans. One thing is clear to him: Montanans are dedicated to ensuring that the last best place remains just that—last and best.