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What is the zip code for places in
Montana
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Listed numerically by zip code
Zip code | Name | Area Code(s)
59001 Absarokee
59002 Acton
59002 Molt
59003 Ashland
59004 Ashland
59004 Saint Labre Mission
59006 Ballantine
59007 Bearcreek
59007 Washoe
59008 Belfry
59010 Bighorn
59011 Big Timber
59012 Birney
59013 Boyd
59014 Bridger
59015 Broadview
59015 Comanche
59016 Busby
59016 Kirby
59018 Clyde Park
59019 Columbus
59020 Cooke City
59022 Crow Agency
59024 Custer
59025 Decker
59026 Edgar
59027 Emigrant
59027 Miner
59028 Fishtail
59029 Fromberg
59030 Corwin Springs
59030 Gardiner
59030 Jardine
59031 Garryowen
59032 Grass Range
59033 Greycliff
59034 Hardin
59035 Fort Smith
59035 Yellowtail
59036 Harlowton
59037 Huntley
59038 Hysham
59038 Sanders
59039 Ingomar
59041 Joliet
59041 Silesia
59043 Lame Deer
59044 Laurel
59046 Belmont
59046 Cushman
59046 Lavina
59047 Livingston
59050 Lodge Grass
59052 Mc Leod
59052 McLeod
59053 Lennep
59053 Martinsdale
59054 Melstone
59055 Melville
59057 Molt
59058 Mosby
59059 Musselshell
59061 Beehive
59061 Nye
59062 Otter
59063 Park City
59064 Pompey Pillar
59064 Pompeys Pillar
59065 Pray
59065 Wan I Gan
59066 Pryor
59067 Rapelje
59068 Luther
59068 Red Lodge
59069 Reed Point
59070 Fox
59070 Roberts
59071 Alpine
59071 Roscoe
59072 Klein
59072 Roundup
59073 Delphia
59073 Roundup
59074 Ryegate
59075 Saint Xavier
59076 Hysham
59076 Sanders
59077 Sand Springs
59078 Shawmut
59079 Shepherd
59081 Cooke City
59081 Silver Gate
59082 Springdale
59083 Sumatra
59084 Grass Range
59084 Teigen
59084 Winnett
59085 Two Dot
59086 Wilsall
59087 Cat Creek
59087 Winnett
59088 Worden
59089 Wyola
59101 Billings
59101 Lockwood
59102 Billings
59102 Hesper
59103 Billings
59104 Billings
59105 Billings
59106 Billings
59107 Billings
59108 Billings
59111 Billings
59111 Public Works
59112 Billings
59112 Mount Dakota Util Co
59114 Billings
59114 K O A
59115 Billings
59115 Us Bank
59116 Billings
59116 First Interstate Bank
59117 Billings
59117 Wells Fargo Bank
59201 Wolf Point
59211 Antelope
59212 Bainville
59213 Brockton
59214 Brockway
59215 Circle
59217 Crane
59218 Culbertson
59218 McCabe
59219 Dagmar
59221 Fairview
59222 Flaxville
59223 Fort Peck
59225 Frazer
59225 Lustre
59226 Froid
59230 Glasgow
59230 Saint Marie
59230 Tampico
59231 Glasgow
59231 Saint Marie
59240 Glentana
59241 Hinsdale
59242 Homestead
59243 Enid
59243 Lambert
59244 Larslan
59247 Medicine Lake
59248 Nashua
59250 Opheim
59252 Outlook
59253 Peerless
59254 Plentywood
59255 Poplar
59256 Raymond
59257 Redstone
59258 Reserve
59259 Richey
59260 Richland
59261 Saco
59262 Savage
59263 Four Buttes
59263 Scobey
59270 Sidney
59273 Vandalia
59274 Vida
59275 Westby
59276 Whitetail
59301 Miles City
59311 Alzada
59312 Angela
59313 Baker
59314 Biddle
59315 Bloomfield
59316 Boyes
59317 Broadus
59317 Sonnette
59318 Brusett
59319 Capitol
59322 Cohagen
59323 Colstrip
59324 Ekalaka
59324 Mill Iron
59326 Fallon
59327 Forsyth
59330 Glendive
59332 Hammond
59333 Hathaway
59336 Ismay
59337 Jordan
59338 Kinsey
59339 Lindsay
59341 Fallon
59341 Mildred
59343 Olive
59344 Plevna
59345 Powderville
59347 Rosebud
59349 Terry
59351 Volborg
59353 Wibaux
59354 Baker
59354 Willard
59401 Great Falls
59402 Great Falls
59402 Malmstrom A F B
59402 Malmstrom AFB
59403 Great Falls
59404 Great Falls
59405 Great Falls
59406 Great Falls
59410 Augusta
59411 Babb
59412 Armington
59412 Belt
59412 Wayne
59414 Black Eagle
59416 Brady
59417 Babb
59417 Blackfoot
59417 Browning
59417 Saint Mary
59418 Buffalo
59418 Straw
59419 Bynum
59420 Carter
59421 Cascade
59422 Choteau
59424 Coffee Creek
59425 Conrad
59427 Cut Bank
59427 Del Bonita
59427 Santa Rita
59430 Denton
59432 Dupuyer
59433 Dutton
59434 East Glacier
59434 East Glacier Par
59434 East Glacier Park
59434 Rising Sun
59435 Ethridge
59436 Fairfield
59436 Golden Ridge
59440 Carter
59440 Floweree
59441 Forest Grove
59442 Fort Benton
59443 Fort Shaw
59444 Galata
59446 Geraldine
59446 Square Butte
59447 Geyser
59448 Heart Butte
59450 Highwood
59450 Shonkin
59451 Hilger
59452 Hobson
59453 Garneill
59453 Judith Gap
59454 Kevin
59456 Ledger
59457 Heath
59457 Lewistown
59460 Loma
59461 Lothair
59462 Benchland
59462 Moccasin
59463 Monarch
59464 Moore
59465 Neihart
59466 Ferdig
59466 Oilmont
59467 Pendroy
59468 Power
59469 Raynesford
59471 Roy
59472 Sand Coulee
59472 Tracy
59474 Lothair
59474 Shelby
59477 Simms
59479 Stanford
59479 Windham
59480 Stockett
59482 Sunburst
59483 Sun River
59484 Sweet Grass
59485 Ulm
59486 Valier
59487 Vaughn
59489 Winifred
59501 Havre
59520 Big Sandy
59521 Box Elder
59521 Rocky Boy
59522 Chester
59523 Chinook
59524 Dodson
59525 Gildford
59526 Harlem
59527 Hays
59528 Hingham
59529 Hogeland
59530 Inverness
59531 Joplin
59532 Kremlin
59535 Chinook
59535 Lloyd
59537 Loring
59538 Malta
59538 Wagner
59540 Rudyard
59542 Turner
59544 Whitewater
59545 Whitlash
59546 Zortman
59547 Zurich
59601 Helena
59602 Helena
59604 Helena
59620 Helena
59620 State of Montana
59623 City County Building
59623 Helena
59624 Helena
59625 Carroll College
59625 Helena
59626 Helena
59631 Basin
59632 Boulder
59633 Canyon Creek
59634 Clancy
59634 Montana City
59635 East Helena
59636 Fort Harrison
59638 Jefferson City
59639 Lincoln
59640 Marysville
59641 Radersburg
59641 Toston
59642 Ringling
59643 Toston
59644 Townsend
59645 White Sulphur Springs
59645 Wht Sphr Springs
59647 Winston
59648 Craig
59648 Wolf Creek
59701 Butte
59701 Rocker
59701 Walkerville
59702 Butte
59703 Butte
59707 Butte
59707 Northwestern Energy
59710 Alder
59711 Anaconda
59711 Fairmont
59711 Georgetown
59711 Opportunity
59713 Avon
59714 Belgrade
59715 Bozeman
59716 Big Sky
59717 Bozeman
59717 Montana State University Bozeman
59718 Bozeman
59719 Bozeman
59720 Cameron
59721 Cardwell
59722 Deer Lodge
59722 Galen
59724 Dell
59725 Dillon
59725 Grant
59727 Divide
59728 Elliston
59729 Ennis
59730 Gallatin Gateway
59730 Gallatin Gtwy
59731 Garrison
59732 Glen
59733 Gold Creek
59735 Harrison
59736 Jackson
59739 Lima
59740 Mc Allister
59740 McAllister
59741 Amsterdam
59741 Manhattan
59743 Melrose
59745 Norris
59746 Polaris
59747 Pony
59748 Ramsay
59749 Sheridan
59750 Butte
59750 Silverbow
59751 Silver Star
59752 Three Forks
59752 Trident
59754 Twin Bridges
59755 Virginia City
59756 Warm Springs
59758 West Yellowstone
59759 Whitehall
59760 Willow Creek
59761 Wisdom
59762 Wise River
59771 Bozeman
59772 Bozeman
59801 East Missoula
59801 Missoula
59801 MSLA
59802 Missoula
59802 MSLA
59803 Missoula
59803 MSLA
59804 Missoula
59804 MSLA
59806 Missoula
59806 MSLA
59807 Missoula
59807 MSLA
59808 Missoula
59808 MSLA
59812 Missoula
59812 MSLA
59812 The University of Montana Missoula
59820 Alberton
59821 Arlee
59823 Bonner
59823 Greenough
59823 Potomac
59824 Charlo
59824 Moiese
59825 Clinton
59825 Turah
59826 Condon
59826 Swan Valley
59827 Conner
59828 Corvallis
59829 Darby
59830 De Borgia
59831 Dixon
59832 Drummond
59833 Florence
59834 Frenchtown
59835 Grantsdale
59837 Hall
59840 Hamilton
59840 Pinesdale
59841 Pinesdale
59842 Haugan
59843 Helmville
59844 Heron
59845 Hot Springs
59845 Niarada
59846 Huson
59847 Lolo
59848 Hot Springs
59848 Lonepine
59851 Milltown
59853 Noxon
59854 Ovando
59855 Pablo
59856 Paradise
59858 Philipsburg
59859 Plains
59860 Polson
59863 Ravalli
59864 Ronan
59865 Saint Ignatius
59866 Saint Regis
59867 Saltese
59868 Seeley Lake
59870 Stevensville
59871 Sula
59872 Superior
59873 Copper King
59873 Snider
59873 Thompson Falls
59874 Trout Creek
59875 Victor
59901 Creston
59901 Evergreen
59901 Kalispell
59903 Kalispell
59904 Kalispell
59910 Big Arm
59911 Bigfork
59911 Swan Lake
59912 Columbia Falls
59913 Coram
59914 Dayton
59915 Elmo
59916 Essex
59917 Eureka
59918 Fortine
59919 Hungry Horse
59920 Kila
59921 Lake Mc Donald
59921 Lake McDonald
59921 West Glacier
59922 Lakeside
59923 Libby
59925 Marion
59926 Martin City
59927 Olney
59928 Polebridge
59929 Proctor
59930 Rexford
59931 Rollins
59932 Somers
59933 Stryker
59934 Trego
59935 Troy
59935 Yaak
59936 Apgar
59936 West Glacier
59937 Whitefish
Why is zip code data on an environmental science site?
In 2002 I was working on a project that correlated pollution and income for zip codes across the United States. Visitors told me the data files were very useful so I left them on the site and now update the postal information on a periodic basis even though the focus of the site is conservation.
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Recent environmental features
Some toilet paper production destroys Indonesian rainforests, endangering tigers and elephants
(02/09/2012) American consumers are unwittingly contributing to the destruction of endangered rainforests in Sumatra by purchasing certain brands of toilet paper, asserts a new report published by the environmental group WWF. The report, Don't Flush Tiger Forests: Toilet Paper, U.S. Supermarkets, and the Destruction of Indonesia's Last Tiger Habitats, takes aim at two tissue brands that source fiber from Asia Pulp & Paper (APP), a paper products giant long criticized by environmentalists and scientists for its forestry practices on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. The brands — Paseo and Livi — are among the fastest growing, in terms of sales, in the United States.
Big trees, like the old-growth forests they inhabit, are declining globally
(01/26/2012) Already on the decline worldwide, big trees face a dire future due to habitat fragmentation, selective harvesting by loggers, exotic invaders, and the effects of climate change, warns an article published this week in New Scientist magazine. Reviewing research from forests around the world, William F. Laurance, an ecologist at James Cook University in Cairns, Australia, provides evidence of decline among the world's 'biggest and most magnificent' trees and details the range of threats they face. He says their demise will have substantial impacts on biodiversity and forest ecology, while worsening climate change.
Rainforests need massive finance, but REDD must be well-designed to succeed
(01/17/2012) A proposed mechanism to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by protecting tropical forests has evolved considerably since it started to gain momentum during the 2005 climate talks in Montreal. Known then as 'avoided deforestation', the concept was simple: pay tropical forest countries to keep their forests standing. Since then, the concept has broadened to include activities beyond strict forest conservation, including reducing logging and fire, protecting carbon-dense peatlands, encouraging better forest management practices in existing forest concessions, and promoting reforestation and afforestation. A prominent voice in the discussion around REDD since its inception is the environmental activist group Greenpeace. Mongabay recently caught up with Roman Czebiniak, Greenpeace International's Political Advisor on Climate Change and Forests, for an update on the organization's position on REDD as well as recent developments in the forest carbon policy arena.
The year in review for rainforests
(12/28/2011) 2011 was designated as "Year of the Forests" by the United Nations. While there was relatively little progress on intergovernmental forest protection programs during the year, a lot happened elsewhere. Below is a look at some of the biggest tropical forest-related news stories for 2011. We at mongabay readily acknowledge there were a number of important temperate and boreal forest developments, including Britain's decision not to privatize its forests and the severe drought in Texas, but this article will cover only tropical forest news.
Our top nature pictures of 2011
(12/27/2011) My reporting for mongabay.com took me to six continents in 2011 and I managed to take photos on many of the trips. Overall I added more than 10,000 new photos to the travel section of the site. Below are some of my favorite pictures from 2011. Thank you for reading mongabay.com in 2011 and I wish you the best for 2012!
The dark side of new species discovery
(12/21/2011) Scientists and the public usually rejoice when a new species is discovered. But biologist Bryan Stuart has learned the hard way that the discovery of new species, especially when that species is commercially valuable, has a dark side-one that could potentially wipe out the new species before protections can be put in place. Stuart has discovered 27 species unknown previously to scientists - so far. That includes 22 species of frogs, three types of snakes, and two salamanders. His experience with one of these, a warty salamander from Laos with striking markings (Laotriton laoensis), opened his eyes to a dark side of scientific discovery: commercial overexploitation before protections are in place. Shortly after Stuart described the previously unknown species Paramesotriton laoensis in a scientific paper published in 2002, commercial dealers began collecting this Lao newt for sale into the pet trade. In essence, the dealers used Stuart's geographic description in the paper as a “roadmap” to find the rare newt.
Matt Miller: don't oversimplify issues in environmental debates
(12/21/2011) Matt Miller is director of communications for The Nature Conservancy in Idaho, a position he’s held for ten years. He is responsible for the chapter’s publications and digital media. He writes for the Conservancy’s blogs Cool Green Science and Idaho Nature Notes. He has also completed two conservation fellowships for the Conservancy’s programs in Colombia and Micronesia. In his spare time, he is editor of Backcountry Journal and a freelance writer with credits in Grist, Living Bird, Bugle, Sports Afield and many other publications. Matt is a board member of the Outdoor Writers Association of America and a regular speaker on conservation topics. He has traveled to six continents in search of wildlife and stories. Most recently, he's written about the plight of Pacific Islanders caused by rising sea levels and economic hardships. Matt lives in Boise, Idaho with his wife Jennifer, who promotes sustainable agriculture for the Northwest Center for Alternatives to Pesticides.
Is the Russian Forest Code a warning for Brazil?
(12/19/2011) Brazil, which last week moved to reform its Forest Code, may find lessons in Russia's revision of its forest law in 2007, say a pair of Russian scientists. The Brazilian Senate last week passed a bill that would relax some of forest provisions imposed on landowners. Environmentalists blasted the move, arguing that the new Forest Code — provided it is not vetoed by Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff next year — could undermine the country's progress in reducing deforestation.
Herpetology curator: behind-the-scenes of 'new species' discoveries
(12/18/2011) Bryan Stuart’s mission as a curator of amphibians and reptiles at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences is to understand the diversity of life on earth. For that, he documents what species occur where and why. He’s particularly attracted to areas where there’s a dearth of knowledge, like Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam and Gabon, and so far has discovered 27 species unknown previously to scientists: three species of snakes, two types of salamanders, and 22 kinds of frogs.
WWF: Asia Pulp & Paper misleads public about its role in destroying Indonesia's rainforests
(12/16/2011) Asia Pulp & Paper (APP) continues to mislead the public about its role in destroying rainforests and critical tiger habitat across the Indonesian island of Sumatra, alleges a new report from Eyes on the Forest, a coalition of Indonesian environmental groups including WWF-Indonesia. The report, titled The truth behind APP’s Greenwash, is based on analysis of satellite imagery as well as public and private documentation of forest cleared by logging companies that supply APP, which is owned by the Indonesian conglomerate, Sinar Mas Group (SMG). The report concludes APP's fiber suppliers have destroyed 2 million hectares of forest in Sumatra since 1984.
Interview with conservation legend George Schaller
(12/13/2011) Dr George Schaller is a veteran ecologist affiliated with two conservation organizations in New York, Panthera and the Wildlife Conservation Society. Spending much of his time during the past six decades in various countries of Asia, Africa and South America, he has studied and helped protect species as diverse as the Tiger, Mountain Gorilla, Giant Panda and Tibetan Antelope. In addition, he has promoted the establishment of about 15 protected areas. His studies have been the basis for his scientific and popular writings.
Evidence mounts that Maya did themselves in through deforestation
(12/08/2011) Researchers have garnered further evidence for a smoking gun behind the fall of the great Maya civilization: deforestation. At the American Geophysical Union (AGU) conference, climatologist Ben Cook presented recent research showing how the destruction of rainforests by the Mayan ultimately led to declines in precipitation and possibly civilization-rocking droughts. While the idea that the Maya may have committed ecological-suicide through deforestation has been widely discussed, including in Jared Diamond's popular book Collapse, Cook's findings add greater weight to the theory.
Palm oil, pulp companies commit to zero-tolerance policy for orangutan killing
(12/06/2011) Two Indonesian plantation companies have signed an agreement to train workers not to kill or injure orangutans and other protected species. The agreement was brokered by the Indonesian government between Orangutan Foundation International (OFI), a non-profit with operations in Central Kalimantan, Indonesian Borneo, and two major plantation firms: PT Smart, one of Indonesia's largest palm oil producers, and PT Lontar Papyrus, which supplies wood-pulp to Asia Pulp & Paper (APP). Both companies are holdings of the Sinar Mas Group. Under the terms of the deal, OFI will assist the companies 'in delivering a best management practices training program on orangutans and endangered species for its employees, affiliates and pulpwood suppliers.'
Environmental news in review: Keystone pipeline delayed, Dole exits banana project, a rhino goes extinct
(12/02/2011) November 2011 was a big month for environmental news stories. Topping the list was the Obama Administration's decision to delay the controversial Keystone pipeline which would have carried tar sands oil from Canada to the Gulf Coast. The scheme was vehemently opposed by environmental groups which turned the issue into a litmus test for Obama, whose campaign platform included a promise to take action on greenhouse gas emissions. More than 1,200 protesters were arrested in demonstrations leading up to Obama's decision.
Interview with conservation legend, Richard Leakey
(11/28/2011) Following in his family's footsteps, Dr. Richard Leakey, is considered the heir to the scientific legacy of his parents, Louis and Mary Leakey, icons in the field of paleoanthropology. Dr Richard Leakey has been credited with some of the field's most successful paleoanthropologic finds, including a near complete, groundbreaking, Homo Erectus fossil dubbed 'Turkana Boy'. The scientific contributions of the Leakey family have reshaped our views of the origins of mankind and shed new light on the history and shared ties of the human family.
Report questions legitimacy of Asia Pulp & Paper's conservation initiatives
(11/22/2011) A new report by an Indonesian environmental group casts doubt on Asia Pulp & Paper's commitment to sustainability. In its corporate social responsibility reports and advertisements, Asia Pulp & Paper (APP), one of Indonesia's largest pulp and paper suppliers, has touted several forest reserves as indicators of its commitment to environmental stewardship. APP has portrayed these as voluntary, goodwill efforts to conserve Sumatra's endangered wildlife. But in a new report, Greenomics-Indonesia, a Jakarta-based NGO, says that at best these projects represent compliance with existing Indonesian laws or are in areas where commercial exploitation isn't viable.
Seahorses under stress
(11/21/2011) With about 25 million seahorses sold each year, global consumption of seahorses is massive. They’re used in traditional Asian medicine and also sold as curios and aquarium pets. Over the last decade, overexploitation and habitat degradation have prompted declines of between 15 to 70 percent in many seahorse populations. Marine biologist and author Helen Scales notes there is much still unknown about seahorses.
War of words between Greenpeace, Asia Pulp & Paper over deforestation allegations
(11/16/2011) Greenpeace and Asia Pulp & Paper (APP), a giant global paper supplier, are locked in a heated battle over the activist group's allegations that APP products contain fiber sourced from the destruction of forests in Indonesia. At stake is APP's access to some of the world's most lucrative markets. Until APP provides solid evidence refuting Greenpeace's accusation that its pulp and paper production isn't coming at the expense of natural forests in Indonesia, APP will have a difficult time winning over critics.
Covert Creatures: The Clandestine Lives of Seahorses
(11/15/2011) Seahorses are strange looking creatures, with a horse's head on top of a kangaroo’s pouched belly, bulging, swiveling chameleon eyes, a prehensile monkey tail, color-changing armor and a royal crown, all shrunk down to the size of a chess piece. To marine biologist Helen Scales, these elusive creatures are a perfect symbol of the ocean's biodiversity.
Cultural erosion among indigenous groups in Venezuela brings new risks for Caura rainforest
(11/14/2011) One of the planet's most beautiful landscapes is in danger. Deep in southern Venezuela, among ancient forested tabletop mountains known as tepuis, crystalline rivers, and breathtaking waterfalls, outside influences — malaria, the high price of gold, commercial hunting, and cultural erosion — are threatening one of world's largest remaining blocks of wilderness, one that is home to indigenous people and strikingly high levels of biological diversity.
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