Good morning, Sheridan.

Dogs found toys at Dan Madia Field during Sheridan Recreation District’s annual Hound Hunt on Saturday—photos by Clint Wood show leashed pups exploring behind their owners.

Historical floods in Sheridan, caused by melting snow and ice jams in Big and Little Goose Creeks, struck as early as 1899 and again in 1923 and 1924.

In 1963, the Army Corps of Engineers implemented flood control projects, and city officials continue to monitor the creeks for safety.

The Big Goose Natural Area at 14 Lane Lane offers 117 acres with over two miles of walking trails, fishing access, and floating on Big Goose Creek (including off-leash routes and a welcome center) in Sheridan.

The permanently conserved site will serve residents for generations.

Columnist Bill Sniffin recounted his 56-year experience in Wyoming campaigns, noting that spending per vote surged from $10 in 2002 to $163 in 2022 + he remains eager to watch key 2026 races unfold.

Sheridan County Sheriff Levi Domingez and Under-Sheriff Doug Sanders cautioned drivers today to watch for pedestrians, bicyclists, and motorcyclists as milder weather increases foot and bike traffic and urged motorists to share their mountain travel plans for safety (a key tip).

Cat's Glasses Concert

7-10 p.m. — 42 N Main St, Sheridan, WY — Check local listings for ticket prices — Experience an electrifying mix of Americana, folk, and soul music with rich harmonies and infectious rhythms.