Chamber presents drive-in movie as trick-or-treating alternative
A trick-or-treater picks a piece of candy from a bowl in 2019. Mackenzie Reiss
Trick-or-treating has been a downtown tradition in Bigfork for many years, but this year, many businesses are opting out of distributing candy due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Bigfork Area Chamber of Commerce is not promoting the event due to rising rates of the virus throughout the valley and have instead decided to host a drive-in movie night on Halloween. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued holiday guidelines that grouped most traditional Halloween activities as higher risk events, including traditional trick-or-treating, trunk-or-treating, indoor costume parties and haunted houses...
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