The Western Triangle Agricultural Research Center (WTARC) supports agricultural producers in Montana’s Golden Triangle region through applied research and the dissemination of research-based information to the broader public. Dryland cropping systems in the region include winter wheat, spring wheat, durum, barley, oilseeds, and pulses, while more than 300,000 irrigated acres supporting production of malt barley, wheat, canola, and perennial forages. Research at WTARC focuses on small-grain, oilseed, and pulse crop variety evaluation; crop and soil fertility management; and integrated pest management. Infrastructure at WTARC includes a climate-controlled greenhouse with supplemental lighting; research laboratories (with plans for new chemistry and instrumentation lab); plant and soil sample processing facilities; and modern plot-scale research equipment for planting, pest control, and harvesting. The center also features a new lateral-move irrigation system dedicated to research. WTARC research priorities are guided by an advisory board composed of regional producers and industry representatives. WTARC is one of seven off-campus research centers within Montana State University’s Department of Research Centers and consists of approximately 75 acres of rainfed and irrigated cropland. The research center is located approximately 10 miles north of Conrad, Montana (population ~2,800), and 70 miles north of Great Falls (population ~60,000). Glacier National Park is located approximately 1.5 hours from the research center, with numerous additional outdoor recreation opportunities nearby.