Lewis and Clark County recorded a deed transferring property to the Unionville Community Collaborative on July 22, followed eight days later by a flurry of county filings that included a self-to-self deed transfer and a new certificate of survey covering land in Sections 13 and 24 of Township 10 North, Range 4 West — a cluster of activity that suggests the county is actively reorganizing how it holds and conveys land in that corridor.
The deed to the Unionville Community Collaborative, recorded July 22 in Book M65 at Page 6226, marks a transfer of county-held property to a community-focused entity. The Unionville area sits northeast of Helena, and the collaborative's involvement points to a possible community land or open space arrangement, though the county has not issued a public statement on the purpose of the conveyance.
The July 30 filings add another layer. A deed recorded that day lists Lewis and Clark County as both grantor and grantee — Book M65, Page 6521 — a transaction type typically used to clear title, correct a recording error, or formally consolidate parcels under a single instrument. On the same date, the county filed a Certificate of Survey covering the Section 13 and Section 24 parcels in T10N R4W, which formalizes the legal boundary description of those tracts and is often a prerequisite for a future sale, easement, or development action.
Taken together, the five filings tied to three distinct properties represent an unusually concentrated round of county real estate activity within a single week. Residents with questions about the Unionville transfer or the surveyed parcels can contact the Lewis and Clark County Recorder's Office, where the instruments are available for public inspection.