Search results

Getting Around Missoula

 

Back to lodging/transportation page.

AIRPORT-TO-HOTEL TRANSPORTATION

 

If you’re staying at the Holiday Inn at the Park, Doubletree Hotel Missoula Edgewater or the Holiday Inn Express in downtown Missoula, just pick up the hotline to your hotel in the baggage claim area for a courtesy shuttle. A cab ride is about 15 minutes and $15 (before the tip). Staying at other hotels? Check the hotel hotline phones in the baggage area or take a cab.

"Spill Panel Presses BP on Response Plan"

"The two chairmen of the president's Oil Spill Commission, which is conducting an inquiry into the April 20 Deepwater Horizon disaster in the Gulf of Mexico, expressed skepticism Monday about claims from BP and government officials that initial underestimation of the flow rate of the Macondo well had no impact on the response to the spill."

Source: Wash Post, 09/28/2010

Mining Companies Get First Look at Government Diesel Cancer Study

"A long-delayed government epidemiological study of possible ties between diesel exhaust and lung cancer in miners may finally be published this fall -- but only after a mining industry group, represented by the Washington lobbying powerhouse Patton Boggs, finishes a pre-publication review of the study's drafts."

Source: AOLNews, 09/28/2010

"Water Use in Southwest Heads for a Day of Reckoning"

"A once-unthinkable day is looming on the Colorado River. Barring a sudden end to the Southwest’s 11-year drought, the distribution of the river’s dwindling bounty is likely to be reordered as early as next year because the flow of water cannot keep pace with the region’s demands."

Source: NYTimes, 09/28/2010

"For U.S. Wildlife, a Climate Change Blueprint"

"New efforts to measure what warming temperatures are doing to forests, streams and animals at a regional level are at the core of a strategic plan by the Fish and Wildlife Service to respond to the effects of climate change."

Source: NYTimes, 09/28/2010

"Gallup: 25 Percent Hike in Depression Along Gulf"

"A Gallup survey released Tuesday of almost 2,600 coastal residents showed that depression cases are up more than 25 percent since an explosion killed 11 people and unleashed a gusher of crude into the Gulf in April that ruined many livelihoods."

Source: AP, 09/28/2010

Pages