All Hunting in Montana HD 284 - Lincoln Archery District

That portion of Lewis and Clark County lying within the following-described boundary: Beginning at State Route 200 at its intersection with the section line between Sections 28 and 29, T14N, R9W, then easterly up State Route 200 to its intersection with the Beaver Creek Road, then northerly along said road to its intersection with the Great Falls to Ovando powerline, then easterly along said powerline to its intersection with the Landers Fork of the Blackfoot River, then southwesterly down the Landers Fork to its confl uence with the Blackfoot River, then westerly down said river to the section line between Sections 20 and 21, T14N, R8W, then southerly along said line to the southeast corner of Section 20, then westerly along the southern boundary of Sections 20 and 19 to its intersection with the Stemple Pass-The access for this unit is poor.man Creek Road, then south along said road to the northeast corner of Section 1, T13N, R9W, at the junction with the Herrin Lakes Road, then northwesterly along said Herrin Lakes Road to its intersection with the Dalton Mtn Road, then northwesterly along said road to its junction with the Sauerkraut Road; then westerly along said road to the section line between Sections 28 and 29, T14N, R9W, then north along said section line to its intersection with State Route 200, the point of beginning. NOTE: Within the above-described boundary Section 24, T14N, R9W, is closed to big game hunting.

The EMU is largely comprised of public lands (60%) and the majority of private lands (with some exceptions in HD 343 and HD 293) are also available to hunters with few or only limited restrictions.... Create a free account to read the rest of this access note!

The 1,113-square-mile Granite Butte EMU extends west from the Missouri River to Mineral Hill at the junction of State Route 200 and State Route 141, from Avon to East Helena along U.S. Highway 12 a... Create a free account to read the rest of this hunting note!

HuntScore Tip

Public land and private land percentages can sometime be misleading. A unit may have 80% public land, but a particluar species may only occupy 20% on the entire area. And that 20% species distribution may lie 100% within private lands. Does that sound confusing? Just remember that there are always exceptions to the rule, and land ownership is just one piece of the puzzle.