Dear Wild Joe*s customers,

Wild Joe*s has never belonged to me…. It has always been ours.  Thank you for giving place to our space, for being here, with us. Wild Joe*s has been somewhere that so many of us can find comfort, not only in coffee but in each other.  It's a space where we can all gather, no matter who you are.  A space to connect, to grow, to expand.  This could not happen without you.  Without your thoughts, smiles, to do's, and moments.  

Thank you.

After 25 years… our lease will be involuntarily terminated and a new business is already in line to rent the space.  If you or someone you know is interested in continuing the Wild Joe*s legacy in a new location, we would love to hear from you at erica@wildjoescoffee.com.  These community gathering places must continue to exist.

My heart is broken to think of the community of this space that will be lost, this amazing group of baristas, students, professionals, families, and retirees, who gather daily to share a space with each other.  We see you, nearly everyday, and we will miss you.  

Join us for our last hurrah in our space December 5th during Christmas Stroll.

If you have any fond memories you'd like to share for our memory window in December please email erica@wildjoescoffee.com 

With gratitude and appreciation,

Erica Brubaker 

a drink for everyone

Wild Joe*s offers Bozeman’s widest and most interesting selection of coffee, espresso, tea and more for every connoisseur. 

fantastic foods

Our kitchen cooks up an assortment of breakfast burritos, paninis, soups and baked goods. We partner with other awesome local businesses and proudly serve items made in town ranging from pastries to salsa. Bozeman has so much to offer!

community support

Bozeman is home to talented and inspired people. We are proud to support our community by hosting monthly art installations, thought provoking events, and community driven displays in our front window. We love hosting the passions of others.

Misty Carey

've been making art most of my life. As a kid, I spent every August helping my mom run the art show at the Eastern Montana Fair. I hung artwork, staffed the exhibition floor, talked with visitors, and even won a few blue ribbons of my own. It was a perfect gig for a creative kid. 

I started college as an art major but eventually earned a Business degree, following my mother's advice that "you can always use a business degree." That choice led to a series of fascinating careers and entrepreneurial adventures.

 After college, I worked in film and television production in Los Angeles and earned an MFA in Screenwriting. Later, I taught yoga and owned a yoga studio in Santa Monica. Back in Montana, I remodeled real estate and eventually owned a cannabis company while working in the industry's political evolution. 

Through it all, I kept making art. For years, clay was my primary medium, but over time I went back to painting. Inspired by the color and energy of museums and galleries in Paris, I returned to "flat art" with renewed enthusiasm. 

Now, with my business career behind me, I find myself completely devoted to making art.