Tag Archives: Stillwater River Road

Update on Stillwater River Road rockslide

Posted on January 5, 2017 by

The Stillwater County Commissioners have issued an update on the Stillwater River Road rockslide. Standing rock from the slide has closed the road to through traffic from Absarokee to Nye since June 3, 2015.

According to the update, Stillwater County has awarded a contract to HI TECH Rockfall Construction, a general contractor specializing in rockfall mitigation and slope stabilization systems located in Forest Grove, Oregon.

For details on the work, click the link. Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , | 3 Comments

Stillwater County Commissioners ignore County residents on issue after issue. This has to change.

Posted on February 9, 2016 by

The Stillwater County Commissioners appear to be so out of touch with their constituents that they can’t be bothered to respond to residents on issue after issue. Several recent examples show a pattern of inadequate communication as well as failures in planning, budgeting and executing complex projects.

This article looks at an oil and gas district, a County road closed by rockslide, a historic building renovation and a disputed tree cutting process as a pattern of failure to plan, execute, budget and communicate.

It’s time for change, and it’s up to voters to make it happen. The next County Commissioner election is this year, and it is a vacant seat. It’s time for County residents to step up and fill these seats with competent and responsible Commissioners.

Click to read more. Continue reading →

Posted in Community Organization, Politics and History | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | 6 Comments

Important documents for Thursday’s meeting on the Stillwater River Road closure

Posted on July 29, 2015 by

” When these seeps are no longer visible, then it is our opinion the risk of failure is basically the same as it was before the recent rock slide. Assuming some risk is acceptable, then it is our opinion the road can be cleared and opened when the visible seeps are no longer apparent.“ Continue reading →

Posted in Community Organization, Politics and History | Tagged , | 2 Comments