Rooted in Montana.
An initiative of Hopa Mountain.Buy Local FoodMontana
An initiative of Hopa Mountain

Around Big Timber.

Compare local buying options, plan a visit, and find practical food support nearby.

A town is enough. Leave home addresses out. Results use an approximate town or ZIP location.

What could you bring home?

Food listed through sellers within about 50 miles of Big Timber. A nearby seller does not necessarily mean Montana-grown food or delivery to your door.

Explore all nearby food

Meet a nearby supplier.

Farms, food makers, stores and hubs within about 50 miles. Ask each seller about pickup or delivery.

All nearby suppliers

Help putting food on the table.

Find groceries, meals and benefits help. Each service explains its own area, hours and requirements.

  • Livingston Food Resource Center

    Pantry shopping in Livingston

    Visit the food pantry for groceries in Livingston. The center also links to mobile pantry services and other food resources for Park County.

    Nearby location. Confirm whether this service covers your household.

  • Farm Connect Montana

    Farmers market coupons for older adults (SFMNP)

    The program gives about 1,600 eligible Montana seniors a year $48 in coupons to buy Montana-grown fruits, vegetables and raw honey from participating farmers and markets. Farm Connect Montana coordinates the program with DPHHS through 16 partner agencies.

    Nearby location. Confirm whether this service covers your household.

  • Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services

    Monthly CSFP food package for Montanans 60 and older

    The Commodity Supplemental Food Program gives low-income Montanans aged 60 and above a monthly package of USDA foods such as fruit, vegetables, juice, cheese, milk, canned meat and fish, beans, peanut butter, cereal, pasta and rice, worth about $85 a box, to supplement what they already eat. Local agencies take applications for the counties they serve.

    Nearby location. Confirm whether this service covers your household.

  • Fork & Spoon

    Pay-what-you-can dinner at Fork & Spoon

    Sit down to a prepared dinner in Bozeman. Fork & Spoon welcomes everyone, including people who cannot pay for their meal.

    Nearby location. Confirm whether this service covers your household.

  • Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services

    Apply for SNAP food benefits in Montana

    SNAP puts monthly grocery money on a Montana Access debit card. Montana DPHHS takes applications online, by phone and at local Offices of Public Assistance across the state.

Food support & statewide contacts

Make your community part of this.

A small farm selling by phone, a school planning meals, or a kitchen buying for a crowd can take part.

Introduce your food businessPlan food for a group

Bring local food into your week.

A market stop, an advance order or a visit for groceries can become part of your routine. Choose what works for your household.

  • Ask how buying works.

    Check the order deadline, exact quantity and price, pickup place and payment method. A farm’s location and its delivery area are different things.

  • Make a meal of what you find.

    Choose a vegetable or other ingredient, then visit the kitchen for recipes and flexible ideas for bringing it to the table.

    Find something to cook

  • Use food support when it helps.

    Pantries, community meals and benefits programs are part of a community’s food network. You can explore the food-support guide without an account.

    Find help getting food

Explore other Montana communities.

These guides cover places across the state. Choose a community to explore its markets, buying options and local connections.