Good morning, Sheridan.

AARP of Wyoming and Community Action Team (led by the Montanos) announced plans to install receptacles around town for the 2026 Souper Bowl food drive; they aim to double last decade’s 10-ton food donation total and invite volunteers to call for details.

Wyoming-born rancher Trey Wasserburger said Sustainable Beef’s new packing plant in Nebraska has started supplying Walmart with prime steaks sourced from local cattle herds + the product is set to appear in stores as of Monday, with plans to expand rancher-owned operations if the pilot project succeeds.

On Feb. 14, Clear Creek FFA Alumni will host Sweethearts and Scholarships Dinner and Dance at the Clear Creek Recreation District gym.

Guests enjoy happy hour at 6 p.m., Tri-Tip dinner at 7, a live auction and dance, with $30 tickets supporting the Scholarship Fund.

Sheridan College will offer a certificate in graphic design after last month’s board approval—College President Dr. Walter Tribley said the program bundles current courses to build practical work skills and may be available as early as fall once commission approvals are received.

The Joint Appropriations Committee voted last week to stop funding Wyoming Public Media; if state lawmakers approve the cuts during the Feb.

9 budget session, the station could lose $800K per year and risk eight local jobs.