This district is located in northwest Montana between the Rocky Mountain Front and the town of Choteau. This area is made up primarily of riparian and agricultural private lands. Elk harvest is managed by very limited bull permits and restricted private access. Some large ranches in this district do not allow any hunting which creates sanctuaries for deer and elk. Elk numbers are low but good bulls have been taken with outfitters on private land. Whitetail and mule deer numbers are good and trophy quality is high relative to most areas in Montana.

Hunters willing to hunt this district are highly advised to secure private access before planning a hunt. Rifle elk permits are very limited but quality on the private ranches can be great. The Teton River floodplain makes up the northern portion of this district and has produced some of the best whitetail bucks in Montana. The western portion of this district is a great wintering area for big mule deer bucks coming out of the Bob Marshall Wilderness.

This district is a mix of large floodplains and riparian pastures. Elevation changes very little throughout the district making it extremely moderate terrain to navigate. Pastures and agricultural fields are broken by intermittent winding streams and river beds.

The vegetation in this district is largely agricultural. Cottonwood trees, oak brush and willows make up the majority of cover in the creeks and riverbeds. Sage brush and spruce trees dot the pasture lands throughout the district. There are also some lush wetlands made up of marshy cattail sloughs.

There are many roads available to get around this district, but many do not provide access to public lands which are minimal in this area. Private land access is severely limited to elk and deer habitat. Some landowners do allow limited public access for hunting.

The town of Choteau provides lodging and supplies for hunters in this district. Public camping is available along the Teton and Sun Rivers.