Blood, Trauma, and Biohazard Cleanup in Bozeman, MT

Bozeman is a city and the county seat of Gallatin County in southwestern Montana, and the state's fourth-largest city.

The 2020 census counted 53,293 residents in Bozeman, a 43 percent increase from 37,280 in 2010, making it one of Montana's fastest-growing cities.

The 2020 census recorded 21,735 households in Bozeman, with an average household size of 2.24 people.

John Bozeman, Daniel Rouse, and William Beall platted the town on August 9, 1864, and it was named for John Bozeman, who had blazed the Bozeman Trail through the Gallatin Valley the year before.

Bozeman is home to Montana State University, established in 1893 as the Agricultural College of the State of Montana, the state's land-grant college, and now enrolling more than 17,000 students.

Rancher Nelson Story, who drove one of Montana's earliest great cattle herds up the Bozeman Trail in 1866, later donated the land on which Montana State University stands.

Fort Ellis, a U.S. Army post established just east of Bozeman in 1867 and decommissioned in 1886, is commemorated by Montana State University's Fort Ellis Experimental Station on its site.

The Museum of the Rockies, founded in 1957 as part of Montana State University and now a Smithsonian affiliate, is famed for its dinosaur fossils, assembled under its first curator of paleontology, Jack Horner.

In the early 1900s the Gallatin Valley around Bozeman produced roughly 75 percent of the nation's seed peas, earning the area the title "Sweet Pea Capital of the Nation," a legacy celebrated today by the Sweet Pea Festival.

The Bozeman National Fish Hatchery on Bridger Creek, established in 1892, is the fourth-oldest fish hatchery in the United States and now operates as a federal fish technology and health center.