Students produce 'Field Notes' for KUFM radio.
Professors study the impacts of volunteerism.
Montana Natural History Center has programs for all ages. Students in the clinical program get a trial by fire. With help from professors and supervising attorneys on and off campus, third-year law students provide legal assistance to clients in a variety of areas, including civil and criminal defense and prosecution, disability law, Native American rights, environmental and natural resource law, mediation, judicial law and public interest law. Constrained by a lack of time and money and a rigorous class schedule, students work mainly in Missoula and nearby counties. However, some of the clinics have a statewide scope, such as the Criminal Defense Project, the Appleseed Center for Law and Justice, the Office of General Council for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Natural Resource Law Clinic.