Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Ranch

A Landmark of Conservation

The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial Ranch is the cornerstone property of the Boone and Crockett Club, the wildlife conservation organization founded in 1887 with Theodore Roosevelt among its charter members. Spanning thousands of acres along Montana's Rocky Mountain Front, the ranch honors the president's enduring legacy of fair-chase hunting and habitat stewardship.

Where the Plains Meet the Rockies

This live view captures one of the most striking transitions in the Northern Rockies: abrupt limestone cliffs and reefs rising directly from open prairie, with almost no foothill transition. The dramatic escarpment behind the ranch's grasslands is a defining feature of the Rocky Mountain Front, a landscape corridor stretching from Glacier National Park south along the Montana Divide.

A Refuge for Native Wildlife

The ranch's mosaic of native grasses, riparian draws, and mountain slopes supports elk, mule deer, pronghorn, and a wide range of resident and migratory birds. Its position along the Front places it within one of the last strongholds where grizzly bears still roam onto the plains, making the property a key site for ongoing wildlife research and habitat monitoring.

An Enduring Educational Mission

Beyond its conservation role, the TRM Ranch hosts youth education programs, research partnerships, and outreach events that carry forward the Boone and Crockett Club's founding principles. The live camera offers a continuous window onto this working landscape, letting viewers witness the interplay of geology, grassland, and wildlife that has defined the Front for generations.