Issuu

A P R I L 2 022

JUST SOLD!

LIFESTYLE LETTER

Bozeman Giving Back Bozeman is home to many nonprofit organizations that work diligently to support the local community and those in need. Be it to support local businesses, our veterans, or the arts, our nonprofits can be counted on to remain a steady influence. This month, Bozeman Life shares content on several nonprofits. I met Cathy Werner of Mountain Air Dance because they use the Weaver Room in the Emerson, which happens to be right next to my office. There are often many happy kids swinging on ribbons at the Emerson. Both the Emerson and Mountain Air Dance are nonprofits with great community support and they spotlight both our local and global culture. One Montana and Gallatin Valley Land Trust champion the Outside Kind movement here in the Gallatin Valley, which is intended to equip us all, one by one, to keep our natural resources pristine for the future. Both of those nonprofit organizations work to help maintain the intrinsic integrity of Montana through our growth and development. Prospera Business Network and Bozeman Business & Professional Women both work to support our local Bozeman businesses, helping to keep our local economy thriving. I know of no other place that has such a thriving nonprofit community, and it is one of the many things that make Bozeman so special. It is also a demonstration of the commitment the Bozeman community has to keep the Gallatin Valley and Montana, the Last Best Place.

April 2022 PUBLISHER

Brent R Fjeldheim | brent.fjeldheim@citylifestyle.com EDITOR

Joni Diehl | joni.diehl@citylifestyle.com EDITOR IAL COOR DINATOR

Meghan AmRhein meghan.amrhein@citylifestyle.com AD DESIGNER

Whitney Lockhart LAYOUT DESIGNER

Zane Smith STAFF PHOTOGR APHER

Ricardo Aquino | rico@contentcreativelab.com CONTR IBUTING WR ITER S

Meghan AmRhein, Camille Bissell, Jeremy Good, Elise Trullinger, Nell Gehrke, Hannah Overton CONTR IBUTING PHOTOGR APHER S

Diana Proemm, Brent Fjeldheim

Corporate Team CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Randy Radosevich

B R E N T R FJ E L D H E I M , P U B L I S H E R @BOZEMANCIT YLIFEST YLE

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA Mindy Hargesheimer ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson AD MANAGER Chad Jensen WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell

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Proverbs 3:5-6 Bozeman City Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Bozeman area’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Bozeman City Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but

L I F E ST Y LE LE T T E R

the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

APRIL 2022

inside the issue The Explore Issue

F E ATU R E D

D E PA RTM E NTS

14 Mountain Air Dance

Lifestyle Letter

Business Monthly

Local Experiences

Get Active

Culinary Creations

FO O D + B E V E R AG E

Outdoor Adventure

LI FE + C U LTU R E

Spa Day

Events

Turn Your World Upside Down with Dance

22 La Cuisine

A New Culinary Experience in Bozeman

28 Hike Kind

Mud Season Mayhem

30 Explore Capelli’s

More character than one person can describe!

O N T H E C OV E R

Photography: Ricardo Aquino Hot Air Balloon, downtown Bozeman

A RTS + C U LT U R E

B EAU T Y

OUTDOOR ESSENTIALS

KENYON NOBLE BACKYARD BASICS

YOUR PARADISE AT THE BEST PRICE

CREATE YOUR DREAM BACKYARD TODAY! THE LANDSCAPING The Kenyon Noble Garden Center opening April 30th, offers a variety of local and native Montana plants, unique pottery and garden decor to accent your lawn & garden. THE FURNITURE Kenyon Noble’s selection of POLYWOOD and OUTDOOR INTERIORS will extend your home outdoors to make the most of the beautiful Montana summers! THE DECK Kenyon Noble offers a variety of decking options including wood, engineered wood & PVC, in colors and styles that compliment your home! THE GRILL Your grilling headquarters has everything you need for the perfect backyard BBQ! A variety of grills from top brands; Traeger, Weber, and Big Green Egg, as well as expert advice await you at Kenyon Noble!

BELGRADE | BOZEMAN | LIVINGSTON

WWW.KENYONNOBLE.COM

APRIL 2022

business monthly A round-up of exciting news from local businesses.

Downtown Bozeman Restaurant Week The Downtown Bozeman Association and participating downtown restaurants, pubs and cafes are excited to bring you Downtown Bozeman Restaurant Week April 25 - May 1. This week long event will be filled with good eats and drinks, off-menu specials, exclusive dining experiences and chances to win some amazing prizes from sponsors. The event will go on rain or shine and is free to the public. Visit downtownbozeman.org or call 406-586-4008 for more information.

B USIN E SS M ON T H LY

Dinosaurs and MOR! On April 1st (for members) and 2nd, enjoy a family-friendly sneak preview of Museum of the Rockies’ new paleontology event. Solve four cold cases from the Age of Dinosaurs in this thrilling new exhibit. Visit dinosaur graveyards, study their bones, and reconstruct how these creatures lived and died to solve four famous cold cases from the age of the dinosaurs. There will also be talks hosted by worldclass paleontology speakers. Suitable for all ages. 10am to 4pm on the 2nd; prices vary as there are numerous ways to participate. museumoftherockies. org/signature-events/dinos.

2022 Bozeman Climate Conference The American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) Climate Conference is a student-run event at MSU. The conference brings speakers from around the community to speak. Their goal is to provide data-based information on climate change and how citizens can help. Additionally, they aspire to facilitate an engaging dialogue. The conference is free and open to the public, and will be held in person at Norm Asbjornson Hall at MSU’s campus on April 2nd, 2022.

Ballroom Dance Bozeman

TEDxBozeman

Ballroom Dance Bozeman is hosting their spring fling dance at the Bozeman Senior Center Friday, April 8th at 7:00 p.m. This is your chance to dance a wide variety of styles on a fabulous dance floor. Everyone who loves to dance is welcome—no partner needed. Recommended attire is dressy-casual—bring clean dance shoes to protect the dance floor. Ballroom Dance Bozeman is a nonprofit social organization dedicated to supporting ballroom dancing. Additional information at ballroomdancebozeman.org.

The 2022 event theme - In Focus - is designed to spark conversations about the most challenging questions facing our communities - both in Montana and worldwide. On April 2nd, 2022, nine speakers will give audience members a new lens to look through when considering topics such as the mental and physical health of our first responders, to the role wildlife plays in climate change. $30, doors open at 6, event begins at 7, The Commons, 1794 E Baxter Ln, Bozeman, 59718

La Cuisine Cooking Classes La Cuisine is hosting a variety of different cooking classes in the month of April. To kickstart the month, Chef Daniel Cox, Culinary Director of the Okay Cool Group, will be back for a second sous-vide menu featuring meat & pickles. Follow the lineup of world-renowned chefs and what they're cooking up on La Cuisine's website: lacuisine-bozeman.com/pages/events.

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AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N

(4 0 6 ) 4 0 4 - 1 5 6 0 CONSTRUCTIVESOLUTIONSMT.COM

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Welcome

to Apricot Lane Boutique in Bozeman, MT! This locally owned women’s boutique carries a selection of clothing, accessories, and gifts unique to any other location. Our clothing is on-trend, affordable, and ever-changing to ensure you walk away with something one of a kind! We carry a curated collection of well-known brands mixed with new, up-and-coming brands; all of which are high-quality, stylish and affordable. We provide forward trends with a classic style. With limited quantities and new items arriving weekly you are sure to walk away with something unique! 2825 West Main Street | Bozeman

406.624.6497 | ApricotLaneBoutique.com

Valbbozeman BApricot Lane Boutique Bozeman AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N

APRIL 2022

local experiences The best places and things to do in our area.

Explore the city for a weekend staycation full of adventure and relaxation. Enjoy the many hidden gems in our area without the need to travel that allow you to unwind and feel like you are on vacation right in your own city’s backyard.

Staycations R SVP MOTEL: The RSVP Motel is perfectly quaint for a day away - the

Farmer’s Daughter’s cafe is just next door and it’s in walking distance from downtown. 510 N 7th Ave Bozeman, MT BODHI FAR MS: Bodhi Farms is a boutique eco-resort with nine glamping tipis nestled against the Gallatin Mountains along Cottonwood Creek just south of Downtown Bozeman, Montana. 13624 Cottonwood Rd Bozeman, MT CAR R IAGE HOUSE CABIN: Located 60 miles from Yellowstone, the reclaimed Carriage House Cabin provides solace and peace. It offers nature's best: stunning views, mountains, tall firs and wildlife. SAGE LODGE: 35 minutes from Yellowstone, Sage Lodge offers the ultimate getaway. It’s an idyllic place for fishing, hiking, or any other endeavor that calls your name. 55 Sage Lodge Drive Pray, MT CANYON R IVER SALON: As the only Aveda salon and spa in Bozeman, Canyon River leaves you rejuvenated after enjoying a variety of services including waxing, facials and wraps. 1735 S. 19th Ave, Suite B2 Bozeman, MT

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LOCA L E X P E R IE N C E S

LOCAL INGREDIENTS

•

S O U L - S AT I S F Y I N G, T I M E L E S S C U I S I N E

BL ACK SMITH ITALIAN 29 0 WEST KA G Y BO ULEVA R D BOZ EM AN, MONTANA 597 15

4 0 6. 5 7 7. 2 5 8 5 BL A CK SMI TH I TALI AN.CO M

P RO V I DE O PR O DU C TI O N S ER V I C E S TH A T B U S IN E S S ES C A N A C T U AL L Y A F F O RD .

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ARTICLE BY CAMILLE BISSELL | PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICARDO AQUINO

TURN YOUR WORLD UPSIDE DOWN WITH DANCE

Mountain Air Dance

G E T AC T IV E | A RTS + CULTURE

Mountain Air Dance is a non-profit dance company founded in 2009 by Cathy Stone Werner with a mission to bring quality aerial arts to the Gallatin Valley and beyond. What began in a little rented studio from Motion Athletics has sprung into a thriving dance company offering 17 classes and workshops seven days a week at the Emerson Center for the Arts and Culture. Cathy herself has been performing since the age of two but didn’t start off in dance. “I was a gymnast,” she explained. “I didn’t really get into dance until I was in high school and tried out for the dance team. That is where I discovered I loved doing choreography.”

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Cathy went on to study dance and choreography in college but it was grad school in Boulder Colorado where she first discovered the aerial arts at age 25. “My roommate was an intern for this nonprofit aerial dance group and she thought I’d be interested,” Cathy said. “So I started out with a trapeze class and I loved it.” Cathy explained that aerial dancing with a trapeze isn’t like a circus performance. “They are a low flying trapeze which means you can reach the floor,” she clarified. Dancers also perform on all kinds of other apparatuses such as ladders and fire escapes. Aerial silks, a type of acrobatic in which one hangs from a swath of fabric, came later. “I actually learned about aerial silks for the first time in 2002 from a company called Frequent Flyers Productions,” Cathy said. “It’s different from the other performances because with silks you have to climb, not just dance.” When Cathy and her husband first moved to Bozeman in 2007 they immediately found a niche. “Only a few classes were offered at the Main Street Dance Theater and absolutely no aerial arts at all,” she said. “So I decided to change all that.”

G E T AC T IV E | A RTS + CULTURE

Mountain Air Arts offers aerial arts classes for students of all ages and abilities, including a class for parents and tots, and a moms and babies class that focuses on core workouts. “In each class, we focus on technique, alignment, and building strong healthy dancers on and off the ground,” Cathy said. “Each class is different and the curriculum is created to suit the students.” Mountain Air Dance is also sensitive to the financial demands in people’s daily life and offers camps and classes through a tuition assistance program, funded through donations, grants, and a variety of fund-raising activities. In addition, in 2015 the aerial apprentice program was begun which allows students in the advanced team class to become mentors for beginners. “The students have to apply and we can only take a few at a time,” Cathy explained. “It teaches them how to be a leader and maybe one day a dance teacher themselves - as they help the other students with warm-ups, spotting, and safety. Our goal is to create educational opportunities in the field of dance to further the art form and allow more people to experience the world from a unique and artistic perspective.”

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G E T AC T IV E | A RTS + CULTURE

Mountain Air Dance is also proud to announce its first annual production called “Lifted” which will be held on the main stage at the Emerson Center on May 21, 2022. The performance will feature a student showcase for the matinee and a professional show in the evening by instructors and other dance professionals in the community. Tickets can be purchased on the website at mountainairdance.org. Anyone interested in classes or volunteering can visit the website as well. “We offer a unique experience to our community,” Cathy said. “We will challenge both sides of your brain, build your confidence and strength, improve your balance and flexibility, turn your world upside down and put a smile on your face!

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N

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B O DY

S O U L

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Online shopping at mokamontana.com AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N

La Cuisine

A NEW CULINARY EXPERIENCE IN BOZEMAN

C ULIN A RY CR E AT ION S | F OOD + BE VE RAGE

ARTICLE BY JEREMY GOOD | PHOTOGRAPHY BY LORD & CO

La Cuisine is a unique and engaging Bozeman gastronomical experience that centers around many of the values we embrace in this community: Building relationships and creating memories, sharing experiences and enjoying local and global flavors, and coming together to simply enjoy each other’s company.

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Tina and Brett Cusker, who are multi-generational Montanans, launched this business in 2021 and in less than two years they've begun collecting accolades, earning the #1 New Business in a local readers’ poll. Offering a retail store with locally-sourced products, La Cuisine has also been recognized for both buying Made in Montana products and Best Shop for Gifts. The store also features high-end European products. Their mission is to make accessible the culinary tools and skills to create delicious meals and cultivate memories in the kitchen and around the table, which is the heart of every home. This mission further builds community across the Gallatin Valley. After 25 years of traveling around the world and experiencing the relationships and memories that are created when people come together and share a meal, Cusker knew she wanted to bring that back home. This same experience is shared across the centuries and across all cultures and the gateway to that practice is what Bozeman now offers in La Cuisine.

C ULIN A RY CR E AT ION S | F OOD + BE VE RAGE

Utilizing a state of the art kitchen, La Cuisine offers both demonstration and hands-on cooking classes for all skill levels. They have a full calendar of events listed on their website and they host private events, bridal and birthday parties, team building events, and corporate entertaining. Pupils are not only led by professional in-house chefs but learn at the knee of local guest chefs as well. As Julia Child once said, “The more you know, the more you can create. There’s no end to imagination in the kitchen.” La Cuisine gives back to the Bozeman community through events hosted specifically for active, reserve, and retired military as Brett is a 25-year Air Force veteran. Tina is a 30-year career educator with a passion for cooking and entertaining and enjoys bringing together the top chefs and caterers in the Gallatin Valley to make cooking and entertaining simple and enjoyable. 2405 W. Main St., Ste 6 (next to Ph.D. Skis) lacuisine-bozeman.com 406.404.1838

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purebarre.com/location/bozeman-mt | 406.577.2918 34 East Mendenhall Street, Bozeman

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Downtown Bozeman’s

FOSSIL & MINERAL MUSEUM GALLERY

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N

HIKE KIND

MUD SEASON MAYHEM

O UT D OOR A DV E N T U R E | LI F E + CULTURE

ARTICLE BY NELL GEHRKE AND HANNAH OVERTON PHOTOGRAPHY BY DIANA PROEMM

While most of us grew up with the four basic seasons – spring, summer, fall, & winter – Montanans know that there is a fifth season. This fifth season shoves its way between spring and summer, and again in fall and winter. This season is known as Mud Season, and it can wreak havoc on our trails. When the snow is melting and hikers are shedding their microspikes to hit Gallatin Valley’s trails, Mud Season is upon us. We’re going to give you the tips and tricks you need to Hike Kind this Mud Season. Before you hit the trails in your shorts and sweatshirt, think about the lasting effect of your boot prints. Our trails are susceptible to heavy wear brought by hikers walking on muddy trails. This is when trail braiding and damage to the trail itself occurs. You can Hike Kind this mud season by sticking to paved trails, knowing trail conditions before you go, hiking in the morning before the ground thaws out, and turning around if you encounter a particularly muddy section of trail. Paved trails are a great way to get outside and enjoy the changing season while

1) HIKE KIND ON MUDDY TRAILS • Opt for paved pathways or trails covered in gravel during Mud Season • Avoid overly crowded trails • If you MUST, walk through the mud, not around it. • Don’t pick the flowers. • ALWAYS clean up after your pet. • Start early before the ground thaws

2) WHY AVOID MUDDY TRAILS? • Hiking on muddy trails causes costly and laborheavy erosion • Creating “Social Trails” can spread noxious weeds and kill wildflowers • Hiking muddy trails can undo all of the hard work of trail ambassadors and volunteers

minimizing your impact. If you’re looking to get away, do some research before you hit the trails. Check out the Hiking Bozeman Forum on Facebook for the latest trail conditions and reports. Some things to consider are: What have temperatures been like? Is a hike out and back possible before the ground thaws? How trafficked is this trail? Our brains can be a good resource. If a little alarm bell starts to go off, “I’m encountering some really soft ground and I’m leaving significant tracks!” don’t be afraid to turn around. On the way down, tell fellow recreators what you just encountered. Lastly, walk through the mud. Do not walk around it. A few steps off the trail creates braided or social trails. Social trails damage our pathways, spread noxious weeds, kill the naturally occurring flora and fauna, and require costly repairs. While we’re hoping this Winter season sticks around, we will all be ready to get outside when the birds start singing and our trails turn muddy. Thank you for Hiking Kind this Mud Season!

3) GREAT MUD SEASON HIKES TO KEEP YOUR BOOTS CLEAN. • Path to the M and Drinking Horse from Story Mill Community Park • Highland Boulevard Pathway – Main St to Kagy Blvd, and around the hospital • College Street from 11th Ave to Huffine connecting to Huffine Pathway from College Street to Cottonwood Rd. • Oak Street Pathway from Cottonwood Rd to Davis Lane • Oak Street Pathway from 7th Ave to Wallace St • 19th Ave from Oak St to East Valley Center • East Valley Center • JackRabbit Lane

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM / BOZ E M A N

Explore

ARTICLE BY ELISE TRULLINGER PHOTOGRAPHY BY BRENT FJELDHEIM

Capelli’s

MORE CHARACTER THAN ONE PERSON CAN DESCRIBE!

Bozeman has many places to explore whether it is the peaks of the Bridger mountains, local breweries, camping in Hyalite, or in specialty shops downtown. A place you don’t want to miss is Capelli’s Salon & Day Spa just north of downtown in its own creative warehouse space that brings the unexpected to an entirely new level. Capelli’s was established 20 years ago and grew with experience-based advertisement. Beyond the front door of the 4700 square foot warehouse opens an oasis of visuals: The funky decor brings elements of nature, custom furniture pieces, lofty red ceilings, animal mounts, draping fabrics, wall textures, two story tall mirrors, and more character than one person can describe.

S PA DAY | BEAU TY

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The Capelli’s experience is personalized with a drink of your choice, warm neck wrap, paraffin hand dip, and the services you choose. With 15 talented providers that specialize in a variety of services in skincare, hair services, spray tan, lash extensions, nail services, and massage, there is something for everyone. The Capelli’s team finds influence and inspiration in continuing education brought in-house from many corners of the country or by traveling to urban and sometimes international locations. The dedication to their craft is what contributed to the salon earning the title of local 2021 Gallatin’s Greatest awards in two categories, BEST hairdresser/barber and BEST hair salon. Constantly striving to bring relaxation, inspiration, and confidence to each of their guests, you’re invited to explore all they have to offer at Capelli’s Salon & Day Spa. 1401 Gold Ave Bozeman, Mt 59715, 406.586.1322

S PA DAY | BEAU TY

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APRIL 2022

events A curated selection of the most intriguing upcoming events in our area.

EVE RY M ON DAY

Trivia Night

BOZEMAN TAPR OOM The Bozeman Taproom is hosting Trivia every Monday at 101 N Rouse Ave, Bozeman, MT 59715. First place winners get a $50 gift card and there are prizes for second and third place as well.

E V E RY OT H E R WEEK

A P RIL 8T H

Bozeman Winter Farmer's Market

E MERS ON CEN TER The Emerson Center is still hosting bi-monthly farmers markets through April and May. On Saturday, April 18th and 30th starting at 9 a.m., local businesses and farmers will be selling various fruits, vegetables and other fresh seasonal items.

Ballroom Dance Bozeman

BALLR OOM DAN CE BOZEMAN | 7 :0 0 P M Live Music provided by The John Fox Sound. Singles/couples welcome. Attire: Dressy- Casual—remember clean dance shoes. Masks optional, air cleaners running, surfaces sanitized, hand sanitizer onsite. Ballroom Dance Bozeman is a nonprofit social organization dedicated to supporting ballroom dancing—our only purpose for existing is to provide these dance opportunities for the benefit of the community. Learn more atballroomdancebozeman.org

A P RIL 1 2 T H

SIN Night at Blend

BLEN D W IN ERY | 4:00 PM It’s Service Industry Night at Blend Winery. Starting at 4 p.m. get $5 wines on tap and ½ off food orders if you work in the service industry.

234 East Main Street

(406) 585-8607 cartersboots.com

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ITALIAN-MADE BOOTS by Bozeman’s Kenetrek 34

EVE N TS

Come on down to Blend on Willson to celebrate local small business at

DRIVING BOZEMAN April 30th | 2-6 pm Enjoy food, live music, and booths featuring businesses from around Bozeman. Live music will continue throughout the night, with both indoor and outdoor space.

406.381.9386

blendbzn.com 31 South Willson Avenue