Lewis and Clark County recorded a flurry of property activity in late July, including an internal land transfer, a new certificate of survey covering sections in Township 10 North, and a deed conveying property to the Unionville Community Collaborative — a sequence of filings that suggests the county is reshaping how it holds and distributes land in that corridor.
The most recent filings, recorded July 30, show the county transferred property to itself — a transaction that typically signals a legal housekeeping move, such as clearing a title, consolidating parcels under a single government account, or correcting an earlier recording error. That same day, the county filed a Certificate of Survey covering land in Sections 13 and 24 of Township 10 North, Range 4 West. Surveying those sections suggests the county may be establishing legal boundaries ahead of a sale, easement, or infrastructure project.
Earlier in the month, on July 22, the county recorded a deed conveying property to the Unionville Community Collaborative, recorded at Book M65, Page 6226. The Unionville Community Collaborative is a community-based organization operating in the Unionville area northeast of Helena. County transfers to nonprofit or community organizations are not uncommon, but the combination of a survey, an internal consolidation deed, and a conveyance to a community group within the same eight-day window points to a coordinated process rather than routine paperwork.
Across the five filings tied to three distinct properties, Lewis and Clark County appears as both grantor and grantee, with the Unionville Community Collaborative as the only outside recipient. Residents with questions about the specific parcels involved can search the recorder's index by book and page — the internal transfer is recorded at Book M65, Page 6521, and the Unionville deed at Book M65, Page 6226.